Jupiter Sattelite Events 2005

Is there a website which lists all of the Jovian transits, shadows,
etc. for the new year? The one I used concluded as of January 1, 2005.
Thanks!

Bill

wrote:
Is there a website which lists all of the Jovian transits, shadows,
etc. for the new year? The one I used concluded as of January 1, 2005.
Thanks!

Bill


Try: http://www.projectpluto.com/jevent.htm
http://space.jpl.nasa.gov/

You're probably talking about this site, let's hope the full table gets
updated for 2005:

http://www.projectpluto.com/jeve_dou.htm


wrote:
Is there a website which lists all of the Jovian transits, shadows,
etc. for the new year? The one I used concluded as of January 1,
2005.
Thanks!

Bill

is believed to have written in
oups.com:

Is there a website which lists all of the Jovian transits, shadows,
etc. for the new year? The one I used concluded as of January 1, 2005.
Thanks!

Bill


You could always use Planets V2.02 (on-line or free java download for off-
line usage) It shows the current positions and has a 'predict events'
option that can detail upcoming satellite events for both Jupiter and
Saturn for up to one month ahead. I use the stand alone version.

--
John M.

Not a website, but the "Astronomical Calendar 2005" has a graphical listing of Jupiter for the
entire year, and

MUCH, MUCH, more! I order it every year. I've never seen it discussed here, surprisingly.

Check out http://skyandtelescope.com and point to 'SHOP AT SKY', then click 'Calendars &
Almanacs', then go to the 2nd page.

And no, I have no stake in this whatsoever, I just like it!

is believed to have written
Is there a website which lists all of the Jovian transits, shadows,
etc. for the new year? The one I used concluded as of January 1, 2005.
Thanks!
--
Tom Rankin - Programmer by day, amateur astronomer by night!
Mid-Hudson Astronomy Association - http://mhaa.whodeanie.com
Views and Brews - http://viewsandbrews.com

When replying, remove the capital letters from my email address.

"J.W." is believed to have written in
:

is believed to have written in
oups.com:

Is there a website which lists all of the Jovian transits, shadows,
etc. for the new year? The one I used concluded as of January 1,
2005. Thanks!

Bill


You could always use Planets V2.02 (on-line or free java download for
off- line usage) It shows the current positions and has a 'predict
events' option that can detail upcoming satellite events for both
Jupiter and Saturn for up to one month ahead. I use the stand alone
version.


Forgot web site... http://www.cpac.freeserve.co.uk/solar.htm

--
John M.

You might try -

http://skyandtelescope.com/observing...cle_830_2.asp#

Which doesn't list all the events but generates lists for specific dates.
Part of the problem is whether Jupiter is even visible from your site during
the event, so any list you get has to be edited taking that into account.
--
Sincerely,
--- Dave
----------------------------------------------------------------------
It don't mean a thing
unless it has that certain "je ne sais quoi"
Duke Ellington
----------------------------------------------------------------------

is believed to have written in
oups.com:

Is there a website which lists all of the Jovian transits, shadows,
etc. for the new year? The one I used concluded as of January 1, 2005.
Thanks!

Thanks for all the replies. ProjectPluto.com is the website I used,
which was great for a quick look to plan ahead for the year, but unless
that one gets updated it looks like this one from S&T is the best
option for me, just have to go through the process of entering in each
date that Jupiter is visible at a decent hour. I do like the other
information which S&T includes, such as the view through different
types of telescopes (mirror diagonal, etc.).