Messier 111 - Revision history

Lisa: /* HGS Sessions */

2015-03-26T23:55:32Z

HGS Sessions

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	==HGS Sessions==		==HGS Sessions==

	HGS Sessions - Clearing [[Mount Hermon]] - 3/19/2015 <ref>[http://www.energeticsynthesis.com/index.php/forum/planetary-emancipation-gridwork-peg/60919-documenting-hgs-sessions-for-peg-gridwork?start=42#101308 HGS Session]</ref>		HGS Sessions - Clearing [[Mount Hermon]] - 3/19/2015 <ref>[http://www.energeticsynthesis.com/index.php/forum/planetary-emancipation-gridwork-peg/60919-documenting-hgs-sessions-for-peg-gridwork?start=42#101308 HGS Session]</ref>HGS Sessions - Clearing [[Kolob Star]] - 3/26/2015 <ref>HGS Session</ref>

	==References==		==References==

Lisa at 04:31, 20 March 2015

2015-03-20T04:31:05Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 00:31, 20 March 2015
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	The Messier ~~objects~~ are a set of over 100 astronomical objects first listed by French astronomer Charles Messier in 1771. Messier was a comet hunter, and was frustrated by objects which resembled but were not comets, so he compiled a list of them, in collaboration with his assistant Pierre Méchain, to avoid wasting time on them. The number of objects in the catalog reached 103 during his lifetime but a few more thought to have been observed by Messier have been added by other astronomers over the years.		The [[Messier Objects]] are a set of over 100 astronomical objects first listed by French astronomer Charles Messier in 1771. Messier was a comet hunter, and was frustrated by objects which resembled but were not comets, so he compiled a list of them, in collaboration with his assistant Pierre Méchain, to avoid wasting time on them. The number of objects in the catalog reached 103 during his lifetime but a few more thought to have been observed by Messier have been added by other astronomers over the years.

	The first edition covered 45 objects numbered M1 to M45. The total list published by Messier finally contained 103 objects, but the list "got an independent life" by successive additions by other astronomers, motivating the additions by side notes in Messier’s and Mechain’s texts indicating that either of them knew of the objects. The first such addition came from Nicolas Camille Flammarion in 1921, who added [[Messier 104]] after finding Messier’s side note in his 1781 edition exemplar of the catalogue. M105 to M107 were added by Helen Sawyer Hogg in 1947, [[Messier 108]] and [[Messier 109]] by Owen Gingerich in 1960, and [[Messier 110]] by Kenneth Glyn Jones in 1967.<ref>[http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Messier_object Messier Object]</ref>		The first edition covered 45 objects numbered M1 to M45. The total list published by Messier finally contained 103 objects, but the list "got an independent life" by successive additions by other astronomers, motivating the additions by side notes in Messier’s and Mechain’s texts indicating that either of them knew of the objects. The first such addition came from Nicolas Camille Flammarion in 1921, who added [[Messier 104]] after finding Messier’s side note in his 1781 edition exemplar of the catalogue. M105 to M107 were added by Helen Sawyer Hogg in 1947, [[Messier 108]] and [[Messier 109]] by Owen Gingerich in 1960, and [[Messier 110]] by Kenneth Glyn Jones in 1967.<ref>[http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Messier_object Messier Object]</ref>

Lisa: /* HGS Sessions */

2015-03-20T04:16:00Z

HGS Sessions

← Older revision		Revision as of 00:16, 20 March 2015
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	HGS Sessions - Clearing [[Mount Hermon]] - 3/19/2015 <ref>[http://www.energeticsynthesis.com/index.php/forum/planetary-emancipation-gridwork-peg/60919-documenting-hgs-sessions-for-peg-gridwork?start=42#101308 HGS Session]</ref>		HGS Sessions - Clearing [[Mount Hermon]] - 3/19/2015 <ref>[http://www.energeticsynthesis.com/index.php/forum/planetary-emancipation-gridwork-peg/60919-documenting-hgs-sessions-for-peg-gridwork?start=42#101308 HGS Session]</ref>


	==References==		==References==

Lisa at 04:15, 20 March 2015

2015-03-20T04:15:51Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 00:15, 20 March 2015
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	==Hidden Messier 111==		==Hidden Messier 111==
	For our purposes working with deep sky objects that remain hidden in the current list of [[Messier Objects]] that are listed to 110, our HGS manual lists Messier 111-Messier 120 as potential hidden deep sky objects that are identified by Guardian Krystal Star forces when incorporating these objects into an HGS session.		For our purposes working with deep sky objects that remain hidden in the current list of [[Messier Objects]] that are listed to 110, our HGS manual lists Messier 111-Messier 120 as potential hidden deep sky objects that are identified by Guardian Krystal Star forces when incorporating these objects into an HGS session.

			==HGS Sessions==

			HGS Sessions - Clearing [[Mount Hermon]] - 3/19/2015 <ref>[http://www.energeticsynthesis.com/index.php/forum/planetary-emancipation-gridwork-peg/60919-documenting-hgs-sessions-for-peg-gridwork?start=42#101308 HGS Session]</ref>


	==References==		==References==

Lisa: /* Hidden Messier */

2015-03-20T04:14:25Z

Hidden Messier

← Older revision		Revision as of 00:14, 20 March 2015
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	The first edition covered 45 objects numbered M1 to M45. The total list published by Messier finally contained 103 objects, but the list "got an independent life" by successive additions by other astronomers, motivating the additions by side notes in Messier’s and Mechain’s texts indicating that either of them knew of the objects. The first such addition came from Nicolas Camille Flammarion in 1921, who added [[Messier 104]] after finding Messier’s side note in his 1781 edition exemplar of the catalogue. M105 to M107 were added by Helen Sawyer Hogg in 1947, [[Messier 108]] and [[Messier 109]] by Owen Gingerich in 1960, and [[Messier 110]] by Kenneth Glyn Jones in 1967.<ref>[http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Messier_object Messier Object]</ref>		The first edition covered 45 objects numbered M1 to M45. The total list published by Messier finally contained 103 objects, but the list "got an independent life" by successive additions by other astronomers, motivating the additions by side notes in Messier’s and Mechain’s texts indicating that either of them knew of the objects. The first such addition came from Nicolas Camille Flammarion in 1921, who added [[Messier 104]] after finding Messier’s side note in his 1781 edition exemplar of the catalogue. M105 to M107 were added by Helen Sawyer Hogg in 1947, [[Messier 108]] and [[Messier 109]] by Owen Gingerich in 1960, and [[Messier 110]] by Kenneth Glyn Jones in 1967.<ref>[http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Messier_object Messier Object]</ref>

	==Hidden Messier==		==Hidden Messier 111==
	For our purposes working with deep sky objects that remain hidden in the current list of [[Messier Objects]] that are listed to 110, our HGS manual lists Messier 111-Messier 120 as potential hidden deep sky objects that are identified by Guardian Krystal Star forces when incorporating these objects into an HGS session.		For our purposes working with deep sky objects that remain hidden in the current list of [[Messier Objects]] that are listed to 110, our HGS manual lists Messier 111-Messier 120 as potential hidden deep sky objects that are identified by Guardian Krystal Star forces when incorporating these objects into an HGS session.


	==References==		==References==

Lisa at 04:14, 20 March 2015

2015-03-20T04:14:14Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 00:14, 20 March 2015
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	The Messier objects are a set of over 100 astronomical objects first listed by French astronomer Charles Messier in 1771. Messier was a comet hunter, and was frustrated by objects which resembled but were not comets, so he compiled a list of them,~~[2]~~ in collaboration with his assistant Pierre Méchain, to avoid wasting time on them. The number of objects in the catalog reached 103 during his lifetime but a few more thought to have been observed by Messier have been added by other astronomers over the years.		The Messier objects are a set of over 100 astronomical objects first listed by French astronomer Charles Messier in 1771. Messier was a comet hunter, and was frustrated by objects which resembled but were not comets, so he compiled a list of them, in collaboration with his assistant Pierre Méchain, to avoid wasting time on them. The number of objects in the catalog reached 103 during his lifetime but a few more thought to have been observed by Messier have been added by other astronomers over the years.

	The first edition covered 45 objects numbered M1 to M45. The total list published by Messier finally contained 103 objects, but the list "got an independent life" by successive additions by other astronomers, motivating the additions by side notes in Messier’s and Mechain’s texts indicating that either of them knew of the objects. The first such addition came from Nicolas Camille Flammarion in 1921, who added [[Messier 104]] after finding Messier’s side note in his 1781 edition exemplar of the catalogue. M105 to M107 were added by Helen Sawyer Hogg in 1947, [[Messier 108]] and [[Messier 109]] by Owen Gingerich in 1960, and [[Messier 110]] by Kenneth Glyn Jones in 1967.		The first edition covered 45 objects numbered M1 to M45. The total list published by Messier finally contained 103 objects, but the list "got an independent life" by successive additions by other astronomers, motivating the additions by side notes in Messier’s and Mechain’s texts indicating that either of them knew of the objects. The first such addition came from Nicolas Camille Flammarion in 1921, who added [[Messier 104]] after finding Messier’s side note in his 1781 edition exemplar of the catalogue. M105 to M107 were added by Helen Sawyer Hogg in 1947, [[Messier 108]] and [[Messier 109]] by Owen Gingerich in 1960, and [[Messier 110]] by Kenneth Glyn Jones in 1967.<ref>[http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Messier_object Messier Object]</ref>

	==Hidden Messier==		==Hidden Messier==

Lisa at 04:13, 20 March 2015

2015-03-20T04:13:37Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 00:13, 20 March 2015
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	The Messier objects are a set of over 100 astronomical objects first listed by French astronomer Charles Messier in 1771. Messier was a comet hunter, and was frustrated by objects which resembled but were not comets, so he compiled a list of them,[2] in collaboration with his assistant Pierre Méchain, to avoid wasting time on them. The number of objects in the catalog reached 103 during his lifetime but a few more thought to have been observed by Messier have been added by other astronomers over the years.		The Messier objects are a set of over 100 astronomical objects first listed by French astronomer Charles Messier in 1771. Messier was a comet hunter, and was frustrated by objects which resembled but were not comets, so he compiled a list of them,[2] in collaboration with his assistant Pierre Méchain, to avoid wasting time on them. The number of objects in the catalog reached 103 during his lifetime but a few more thought to have been observed by Messier have been added by other astronomers over the years.


	The first edition covered 45 objects numbered M1 to M45. The total list published by Messier finally contained 103 objects, but the list "got an independent life" by successive additions by other astronomers, motivating the additions by side notes in Messier’s and Mechain’s texts indicating that either of them knew of the objects. The first such addition came from Nicolas Camille Flammarion in 1921, who added [[Messier 104]] after finding Messier’s side note in his 1781 edition exemplar of the catalogue. M105 to M107 were added by Helen Sawyer Hogg in 1947, [[Messier 108]] and [[Messier 109]] by Owen Gingerich in 1960, and [[Messier 110]] by Kenneth Glyn Jones in 1967.		The first edition covered 45 objects numbered M1 to M45. The total list published by Messier finally contained 103 objects, but the list "got an independent life" by successive additions by other astronomers, motivating the additions by side notes in Messier’s and Mechain’s texts indicating that either of them knew of the objects. The first such addition came from Nicolas Camille Flammarion in 1921, who added [[Messier 104]] after finding Messier’s side note in his 1781 edition exemplar of the catalogue. M105 to M107 were added by Helen Sawyer Hogg in 1947, [[Messier 108]] and [[Messier 109]] by Owen Gingerich in 1960, and [[Messier 110]] by Kenneth Glyn Jones in 1967.



	==Hidden Messier==		==Hidden Messier==

	For our purposes working with deep sky objects that remain hidden in the current list of [[Messier Objects]] that are listed to 110, our HGS manual lists Messier 111-Messier 120 as potential hidden deep sky objects that are identified by Guardian Krystal Star forces when incorporating these objects into an HGS session.		For our purposes working with deep sky objects that remain hidden in the current list of [[Messier Objects]] that are listed to 110, our HGS manual lists Messier 111-Messier 120 as potential hidden deep sky objects that are identified by Guardian Krystal Star forces when incorporating these objects into an HGS session.

Lisa: /* Hidden Messier */

2015-03-20T04:13:26Z

Hidden Messier

← Older revision		Revision as of 00:13, 20 March 2015
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	==Hidden Messier==		==Hidden Messier==

	For our purposes working with deep sky ~~pjects~~ that remain hidden in the current list of Messier Objects, our HGS manual lists Messier 111-Messier 120 as potential hidden deep sky objects that are ~~idenotifed~~ by Guardian Krystal Star forces when incorporating these objects into a HGS session.		For our purposes working with deep sky objects that remain hidden in the current list of [[Messier Objects]] that are listed to 110, our HGS manual lists Messier 111-Messier 120 as potential hidden deep sky objects that are identified by Guardian Krystal Star forces when incorporating these objects into an HGS session.


	==References==<references/>Found in HGS Manual on Page 108 Found in HGS Manual on Page 115 [[Category: Ascension]][[Category: HGS Manual]]		==References==

			<references/>


			Found in HGS Manual on Page 108 Found in HGS Manual on Page 115


			[[Category: Ascension]][[Category: HGS Manual]]

Lisa: Created page with "The Messier objects are a set of over 100 astronomical objects first listed by French astronomer Charles Messier in 1771. Messier was a comet hunter, and was frustrated by obj..."

2015-03-20T04:12:37Z

Created page with "The Messier objects are a set of over 100 astronomical objects first listed by French astronomer Charles Messier in 1771. Messier was a comet hunter, and was frustrated by obj..."

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The Messier objects are a set of over 100 astronomical objects first listed by French astronomer Charles Messier in 1771. Messier was a comet hunter, and was frustrated by objects which resembled but were not comets, so he compiled a list of them,[2] in collaboration with his assistant Pierre Méchain, to avoid wasting time on them. The number of objects in the catalog reached 103 during his lifetime but a few more thought to have been observed by Messier have been added by other astronomers over the years.

The first edition covered 45 objects numbered M1 to M45. The total list published by Messier finally contained 103 objects, but the list "got an independent life" by successive additions by other astronomers, motivating the additions by side notes in Messier’s and Mechain’s texts indicating that either of them knew of the objects. The first such addition came from Nicolas Camille Flammarion in 1921, who added [[Messier 104]] after finding Messier’s side note in his 1781 edition exemplar of the catalogue. M105 to M107 were added by Helen Sawyer Hogg in 1947, [[Messier 108]] and [[Messier 109]] by Owen Gingerich in 1960, and [[Messier 110]] by Kenneth Glyn Jones in 1967.

==Hidden Messier==

For our purposes working with deep sky pjects that remain hidden in the current list of Messier Objects, our HGS manual lists Messier 111-Messier 120 as potential hidden deep sky objects that are idenotifed by Guardian Krystal Star forces when incorporating these objects into a HGS session.

==References==<references/>Found in HGS Manual on Page 108 Found in HGS Manual on Page 115 [[Category: Ascension]][[Category: HGS Manual]]