DOCSLIB.ORG

Permit No Classification Contractor Address Legal # of DU's # of Signs

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Permit No Classification Contractor Address Legal # of DU's # of Signs Permit Fees Paid - Detail for 4/1/2011 thru 4/30/2011 Electrical Plumbing 3.8% City # of # of Plan Check Building Mechanical Permit No Classification Contractor Address Legal Permit Permit Use & Valuation DU's Signs Fees Permit Fees Permit Fees Fees Fees County Tax BP-10-01912 Addition - Industrial Fischer Construction, Inc 920 S BOISE AVE CNTY-85192-00-917 - - - - - - 2,470,925 Addition - Industrial Total 2,470,925 BP-11-00354 Alter - Dwelling Space Owner/Builder 13 MARMAC DR 109-%%-013-95114-05-013 40.00 97.25 83.25 - 35.70 58.35 3,071 BP-11-00398 Alter - Dwelling Space Owner/Builder 588 MARIANA POINTE DR 491U-01-018-95174-40-018 - 293.25 38.75 23.50 54.00 324.91 17,100 BP-11-00445 Alter - Dwelling Space Owner/Builder 1317 N ARTHUR AVE 065-02-012-95132-08-013 25.19 38.75 23.50 - - 19.00 1,000 BP-11-00492 Alter - Dwelling Space Owner/Builder 2512 BEGONIA CT 439S-01-029-95222-81-029 23.21 35.70 - 23.50 - 17.11 900 BP-11-00571 Alter - Dwelling Space Trans+Form Development, LLC 2617 W REDBUD DR 345E-01-021-95121-22-021 27.17 - - - - - 0 Alter - Dwelling Space Total 115.57 464.95 145.50 47.00 89.70 419.37 22,071 BP-11-00316 Basement Finish FISKE ELECTRIC 1895 HALFMOON CIR 624B-04-049-85093-19-049 - 265.25 63.15 83.25 97.25 285.78 15,041 BP-11-00381 Basement Finish Owner/Builder 216 CALCITE CT 467A-11-013-85184-21-013 - 321.25 23.50 23.50 23.50 377.46 19,866 BP-11-00387 Basement Finish Owner/Builder 4910 AVON AVE 641A-04-002-96344-58-002 - 462.45 69.25 32.65 38.75 593.14 31,218 BP-11-00388 Basement Finish JOHN C'S REMODELING 1865 TRUMPETER SWAN DR 676A-15-006-676A-15-006 - 111.25 23.50 23.50 - 83.60 4,400 BP-11-00412 Basement Finish BERTHOUD BUILDERS 992 MILNER AVE 593-01-004-95152-31-004 154.21 237.25 35.70 23.50 - 253.44 13,339 BP-11-00417 Basement Finish OAK VALLEY HOMES 275 CARINA CIR #102 643D-TR-J-85173-18-010 145.11 223.25 23.50 23.50 44.85 236.17 12,430 BP-11-00418 Basement Finish OAK VALLEY HOMES 195 CARINA CIR #103 643D-TR-J-85173-18-010 172.41 265.25 23.50 23.50 44.85 286.33 15,070 BP-11-00419 Basement Finish OAK VALLEY HOMES 315 CARINA CIR #102 643D-TR-J-85173-18-010 145.11 223.25 23.50 23.50 44.85 236.17 12,430 BP-11-00431 Basement Finish RJD CONSTRUCTION 4082 BUFFALO MOUNTAIN DR 624B-02-003-85093-17-003 172.41 265.25 83.25 23.50 38.75 290.10 15,268 BP-11-00436 Basement Finish ASPEN HOMES OF COLORADO (JE) 4355 RIDGWAY DR 641A-08-024-96344-62-024 267.77 411.95 83.25 29.60 60.10 494.45 26,024 BP-11-00447 Basement Finish Owner/Builder 393 WANDA CT 439T-01-002-95211-50-002 81.41 125.25 23.50 23.50 - 102.44 5,392 BP-11-00448 Basement Finish Owner/Builder 175 MORGAN CT 439O-05-021-95211-49-021 136.01 209.25 44.85 23.50 - 215.68 11,352 BP-11-00449 Basement Finish Owner/Builder 3160 CHALLENGER POINT DR 480E-05-020-85063-36-020 294.03 452.35 32.65 23.50 38.75 576.99 30,367 BP-11-00453 Basement Finish Stull, Christopher 1187 CORAL BURST DR 649E-01-001-649E-01-001 379.37 583.65 97.25 35.70 63.15 821.24 43,223 BP-11-00460 Basement Finish Owner/Builder 215 CARINA CIR #105 643D-TR-J-85173-18-010 181.51 - - - - - 0 BP-11-00479 Basement Finish Colorado Construction Company, LLC 2005 TONOPAS CT #102 521H-10-002-95031-76-002 126.91 195.25 32.65 - 38.75 204.89 10,784 BP-11-00553 Basement Finish Owner/Builder 3312 FOSTER PL 645A-07-008-645A-07-008 208.81 321.25 23.50 - 23.50 375.85 19,781 BP-11-00562 Basement Finish Owner/Builder 1829 E 7TH ST 465F-23-008-85183-54-008 181.51 - - - - - 0 BP-11-00568 Basement Finish Owner/Builder 2024 CALHOUN CT 527C-01-005-95154-53-005 90.51 - - - - - 0 BP-11-00570 Basement Finish Owner/Builder 982 CLAREMONT PL 348H-03-002-95022-33-002 254.31 - - - - - 0 BP-11-00577 Basement Finish Owner/Builder 2730 DAFFODIL PL 416-01-014-95222-12-014 227.01 - - - - - 0 BP-11-00578 Basement Finish JOHNSON CUSTOM BUILDERS 2283 WOODY CREEK CIR 521F-01-018-95031-65-018 274.33 - - - - - 0 Basement Finish Total 3,492.74 4,673.40 706.50 416.20 557.05 5,433.73 285,985 BP-10-01664 Change in Occupancy - No Work Permit BKB ENTERPRISES, INC 1000 S LINCOLN AVE 620-01-006-95243-39-006 - 50.00 83.25 - - 57.00 3,000 Change in Occupancy - No Work Permit Total 50.00 83.25 57.00 3,000 BP-11-00393 Combination Work CHAMPION WINDOW OF FT COLLINS 512 2ND ST SE 206-01-013-95242-24-013 - 111.25 23.50 - - 86.94 4,575 BP-11-00534 Combination Work ALLIANCE CONSTRUCTION SOLUTION 2975 GINNALA DR 367E-01-003-95013-25-003 81.41 125.25 125.25 - - 114.00 6,000 Combination Work Total 81.41 236.50 148.75 200.94 10,575 BP-11-00422 Deck - Covered CHAMPION WINDOW OF FT COLLINS 512 2ND ST SE 206-01-013-95242-24-013 54.11 83.25 - - - 43.71 2,300 BP-11-00546 Deck - Covered WHITEHILL CONSTRUCTION MANAGEM 832 OLEANDER DR 345-03-012-95121-07-012 72.31 111.25 - - - 95.00 5,000 Deck - Covered Total 126.42 194.50 138.71 7,300 BP-11-00394 Deck - Uncovered Owner/Builder 305 LYRA PL 643D-06-014-85173-17-014 - 69.25 - - - 38.00 2,000 BP-11-00400 Deck - Uncovered ANDERSON, D CONSTRUCTION (CB) 927 SCOTCH ELM DR 422-01-023-95014-05-023 - 83.25 - - - 57.00 3,000 BP-11-00469 Deck - Uncovered TNT HOME IMPROVEMENTS 1558 BOX PRAIRIE CIR 471B-07-014-95031-58-014 117.81 181.25 - - - 173.31 9,122 BP-11-00490 Deck - Uncovered Jeff Van Blaricom 728 W 6TH ST 058-01-007*009-95144-25-007 81.41 125.25 - - - 114.00 6,000 BP-11-00493 Deck - Uncovered Owner/Builder 3624 DOWNIEVILLE ST 566B-07-003-95041-21-003 41.05 - - - - - 0 BP-11-00526 Deck - Uncovered ANDERSON, D CONSTRUCTION (CB) 2640 GRANADA DR 375-03-016-95033-07-016 63.21 - - - - - 0 BP-11-00551 Deck - Uncovered Owner/Builder 1714 N DOTSERO AVE 200-16-003-95104-30-003 72.31 - - - - - 0 BP-11-00576 Deck - Uncovered COMPLETE HOMES AND LAND 2313 FARISITA DR 298-08-027-95103-19-027 72.31 - - - - - 0 Deck - Uncovered Total 448.10 459.00 382.31 20,122 Permit Fees Paid - Detail for 4/1/2011 thru 4/30/2011 Electrical Plumbing 3.8% City # of # of Plan Check Building Mechanical Permit No Classification Contractor Address Legal Permit Permit Use & Valuation DU's Signs Fees Permit Fees Permit Fees Fees Fees County Tax BP-11-00406 Demolition - Dwelling Unit IDS CONSTRUCTION, INC 474 W 9TH ST 061-04-001*003-95141-44-001 (1) 15.28 23.50 - - - - 500 BP-11-00407 Demolition - Dwelling Unit IDS CONSTRUCTION, INC 513 W 9TH ST 061A-01-001-061A-01-001 (1) 25.19 38.75 - - - - 1,000 Demolition - Dwelling Unit Total (2) 40.47 62.25 1,500 BP-11-00375 Demolition - Interior Sailer Construction of Fort Collins, Inc 240 BARBERRY PL 365C-01-001-95261-42-001 - 23.50 - - - - 500 Demolition - Interior Total 23.50 500 BP-11-00461 Demolition - Non-Res HOFF G L, CONSTRUCTION CO 999 N VAN BUREN AVE 203A-01-001-95151-33-001 208.81 321.25 - - - - 19,825 Demolition - Non-Res Total 208.81 321.25 19,825 BP-11-00409 Electrical Service Upgrade ADK ELECTRIC CORP 1041 W 41ST ST 348B-01-047-95022-22-047 81.41 - 125.25 - - 109.70 5,774 BP-11-00425 Electrical Service Upgrade FISKE ELECTRIC 1629 N JACKSON AVE 115-02-007*008-95123-09-008 - - 26.55 - - 10.94 575 Electrical Service Upgrade Total 81.41 151.80 120.64 6,349 BP-11-00302 Electrical Work Owner/Builder 2000 N BOISE AVE HOSP 360E-01-001-360E-01-001 208.81 - 321.25 - - - 20,000 BP-11-00392 Electrical Work Tri City Electric II, Inc 222 N JEFFERSON AVE CABLE 004-31-95133-44-005 - - 29.60 - - 12.35 650 BP-11-00404 Electrical Work SKYLINE ELECTRIC INC (JS) 2225 W EISENHOWER BLVD #B12 223H-01-002-95103-46-002 25.19 - 38.75 - - 19.00 1,000 BP-11-00416 Electrical Work Rainbow Electric 920 S BOISE AVE TEMP CNTY-85192-00-917 15.28 - 23.50 - - - 200 BP-11-00438 Electrical Work Tri City Electric II, Inc 3786 E 15TH ST QWEST 597A-02-001-85080-07-001 - - 32.65 - - 14.25 750 BP-11-00451 Electrical Work TWO TWENTY ELECTRIC INC 237 W 1ST ST 002-07-009*012-95144-68-010 - - 32.65 - - 14.25 750 BP-11-00473 Electrical Work EGGERS ELECTRIC 1416 ZOE CT 400A-%%-15B-95272-09-026 - - 23.50 - - 9.51 500 BP-11-00501 Electrical Work CIRCUIT PRO ELECTRIC 1405 23RD ST SW 320-03-011-95274-10-011 - - 23.50 - - 1.91 100 BP-11-00530 Electrical Work WRAY ELECTRIC, INC 807 S TYLER AVE 251-01-004-95224-07-004 - - 23.50 - - 6.65 350 BP-11-00556 Electrical Work SKYLINE ELECTRIC INC (JS) 3450 LAPLATA AVE 480E-14-004-85063-45-004 - - 23.50 - - 9.51 500 Electrical Work Total 249.28 572.40 87.43 24,800 BP-11-00335 Fire - Alarm System GREGORY ELECTRIC, INC 2725 ROCKY MOUNTAIN AVE #300 638B-01-001-85102-25-001 29.15 44.85 - - - 22.80 1,200 BP-11-00420 Fire - Alarm System GREGORY ELECTRIC, INC 2975 GINNALA DR #120 367E-01-003-95013-25-003 27.17 41.80 - - - 19.34 1,018 BP-11-00434 Fire - Alarm System SAFE SYSTEMS, INC 1533 TAURUS CT #110 506D-01-003-506D-01-003 15.28 23.50 - - - 9.51 500 BP-11-00452 Fire - Alarm System SAFE SYSTEMS, INC 1569 FALL RIVER DR #153 624S-01-003-624S-01-003 35.10 54.00 - - - 28.51 1,500 BP-11-00470 Fire - Alarm System GREGORY ELECTRIC, INC 1477 E EISENHOWER BLVD 255D-01-002-85073-84-002 15.28 23.50 - - - 9.51 500 BP-11-00471 Fire - Alarm System GREGORY ELECTRIC, INC 2555 E 13TH ST 362E-01-001-85181-19-001 45.01 69.25 - - - 38.00 2,000 Fire - Alarm System Total 166.99 256.90 127.67 6,718 BP-11-00286 Fire - Other Suppression System COMPLETE FIRE PROTECTION INC 1451 W EISENHOWER BLVD 461A-01-002-95104-60-002 35.10 54.00 - - - 28.51 1,500 BP-11-00344 Fire - Other Suppression System Nationwide Fire Protection 1477 E EISENHOWER BLVD 255D-01-002-85073-84-002 45.01 69.25 - - - 38.00 2,000 BP-11-00351 Fire - Other Suppression System VALLEY FIRE EXTINGUISHER INC 2225 W EISENHOWER BLVD #B12 223H-01-002-95103-46-002 54.11 83.25 - - - 49.40 2,600 BP-11-00361 Fire - Other Suppression System VALLEY FIRE EXTINGUISHER INC 4174 CLYDESDALE PKWY 546AA-01-001-546AA-01-001
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Naming the Extrasolar Planets
    Naming the extrasolar planets W. Lyra Max Planck Institute for Astronomy, K¨onigstuhl 17, 69177, Heidelberg, Germany [email protected] Abstract and OGLE-TR-182 b, which does not help educators convey the message that these planets are quite similar to Jupiter. Extrasolar planets are not named and are referred to only In stark contrast, the sentence“planet Apollo is a gas giant by their assigned scientific designation. The reason given like Jupiter” is heavily - yet invisibly - coated with Coper- by the IAU to not name the planets is that it is consid- nicanism. ered impractical as planets are expected to be common. I One reason given by the IAU for not considering naming advance some reasons as to why this logic is flawed, and sug- the extrasolar planets is that it is a task deemed impractical. gest names for the 403 extrasolar planet candidates known One source is quoted as having said “if planets are found to as of Oct 2009. The names follow a scheme of association occur very frequently in the Universe, a system of individual with the constellation that the host star pertains to, and names for planets might well rapidly be found equally im- therefore are mostly drawn from Roman-Greek mythology. practicable as it is for stars, as planet discoveries progress.” Other mythologies may also be used given that a suitable 1. This leads to a second argument. It is indeed impractical association is established. to name all stars. But some stars are named nonetheless. In fact, all other classes of astronomical bodies are named.
    [Show full text]
  • The Lore of the Stars, for Amateur Campfire Sages
    obscure. Various claims have been made about Babylonian innovations and the similarity between the Greek zodiac and the stories, dating from the third millennium BCE, of Gilgamesh, a legendary Sumerian hero who encountered animals and characters similar to those of the zodiac. Some of the Babylonian constellations may have been popularized in the Greek world through the conquest of The Lore of the Stars, Alexander in the fourth century BCE. Alexander himself sent captured Babylonian texts back For Amateur Campfire Sages to Greece for his tutor Aristotle to interpret. Even earlier than this, Babylonian astronomy by Anders Hove would have been familiar to the Persians, who July 2002 occupied Greece several centuries before Alexander’s day. Although we may properly credit the Greeks with completing the Babylonian work, it is clear that the Babylonians did develop some of the symbols and constellations later adopted by the Greeks for their zodiac. Contrary to the story of the star-counter in Le Petit Prince, there aren’t unnumerable stars Cuneiform tablets using symbols similar to in the night sky, at least so far as we can see those used later for constellations may have with our own eyes. Only about a thousand are some relationship to astronomy, or they may visible. Almost all have names or Greek letter not. Far more tantalizing are the various designations as part of constellations that any- cuneiform tablets outlining astronomical one can learn to recognize. observations used by the Babylonians for Modern astronomers have divided the sky tracking the moon and developing a calendar. into 88 constellations, many of them fictitious— One of these is the MUL.APIN, which describes that is, they cover sky area, but contain no vis- the stars along the paths of the moon and ible stars.
    [Show full text]
  • The Constellation Microscopium, the Microscope Microscopium Is A
    The Constellation Microscopium, the Microscope Microscopium is a small constellation in the southern sky, defined in the 18th century by Nicolas Louis de Lacaille in 1751–52 . Its name is Latin for microscope; it was invented by Lacaille to commemorate the compound microscope, i.e. one that uses more than one lens. The first microscope was invented by the two brothers, Hans and Zacharius Jensen, Dutch spectacle makers of Holland in 1590, who were also involved in the invention of the telescope (see below). Lacaille first showed it on his map of 1756 under the name le Microscope but Latinized this to Microscopium on the second edition published in 1763. He described it as consisting of "a tube above a square box". It contains sixty-nine stars, varying in magnitude from 4.8 to 7, the lucida being Gamma Microscopii of apparent magnitude 4.68. Two star systems have been found to have planets, while another has a debris disk. The stars that now comprise Microscopium may formerly have belonged to the hind feet of Sagittarius. However, this is uncertain as, while its stars seem to be referred to by Al-Sufi as having been seen by Ptolemy, Al-Sufi does not specify their exact positions. Microscopium is bordered Capricornus to the north, Piscis Austrinus and Grus to the west, Sagittarius to the east, Indus to the south, and touching on Telescopium to the southeast. The recommended three-letter abbreviation for the constellation, as adopted Seen in the 1824 star chart set Urania's Mirror (lower left) by the International Astronomical Union in 1922, is 'Mic'.
    [Show full text]
  • Educator's Guide: Orion
    Legends of the Night Sky Orion Educator’s Guide Grades K - 8 Written By: Dr. Phil Wymer, Ph.D. & Art Klinger Legends of the Night Sky: Orion Educator’s Guide Table of Contents Introduction………………………………………………………………....3 Constellations; General Overview……………………………………..4 Orion…………………………………………………………………………..22 Scorpius……………………………………………………………………….36 Canis Major…………………………………………………………………..45 Canis Minor…………………………………………………………………..52 Lesson Plans………………………………………………………………….56 Coloring Book…………………………………………………………………….….57 Hand Angles……………………………………………………………………….…64 Constellation Research..…………………………………………………….……71 When and Where to View Orion…………………………………….……..…77 Angles For Locating Orion..…………………………………………...……….78 Overhead Projector Punch Out of Orion……………………………………82 Where on Earth is: Thrace, Lemnos, and Crete?.............................83 Appendix………………………………………………………………………86 Copyright©2003, Audio Visual Imagineering, Inc. 2 Legends of the Night Sky: Orion Educator’s Guide Introduction It is our belief that “Legends of the Night sky: Orion” is the best multi-grade (K – 8), multi-disciplinary education package on the market today. It consists of a humorous 24-minute show and educator’s package. The Orion Educator’s Guide is designed for Planetarians, Teachers, and parents. The information is researched, organized, and laid out so that the educator need not spend hours coming up with lesson plans or labs. This has already been accomplished by certified educators. The guide is written to alleviate the fear of space and the night sky (that many elementary and middle school teachers have) when it comes to that section of the science lesson plan. It is an excellent tool that allows the parents to be a part of the learning experience. The guide is devised in such a way that there are plenty of visuals to assist the educator and student in finding the Winter constellations.
    [Show full text]
  • Ast 101 Prin of Astronomy Dopirak
    Principles of Astronomy AST K101 (MO1), Three sem. hrs. credits Instructor: Bill Dopirak CRN: 10862 (860)892-5758 Spring 2007 e-mail: [email protected] Three Rivers Community College Mohegan Campus Office Hrs. Norwich, CT 06360 M - 9:30-10:00am, T – 5:00-6:00pm R 5:00-6:00pm, F 12:00-1:00pm (Or by appointment) Required Text: Schneider, S.E. and T.T. Arny. 2007. Pathways to Astronomy. McGraw-Hill: Higher Education Publishing. p.699. Optional Materials: Starry Night© Pro. Star charts, Planisphere, Binoculars Catalog Description: This course covers the ideas that account for the earth and heavenly bodies and their characteristics. This course is designed to develop an appreciation of the beauty and order of the universe. Observational exercises, including star identifications and use of the telescope, are included. Primary Objectives: In addition to understanding the mechanisms involved in ascertaining distance, temperature, and movements of celestial bodies, students will be able to orientate themselves with the night sky by using constellations as guides. Attendance Policy: Students are expected to attend class sessions regularly. If a class is missed due to circumstances beyond your control, please, be sure to notify your instructor and make the necessary arrangements for obtaining the lecture notes. You will be responsible for the material. If 3 classes are missed, a deduction of 5-POINTS will be taking from your final grade. TEN-POINTS will be deducted from your final grade if 5 or more classes are missed. A 5-point bonus will be added to your final grade if 100% attendance is noted.
    [Show full text]
  • These Sky Maps Were Made Using the Freeware UNIX Program "Starchart", from Alan Paeth and Craig Counterman, with Some Postprocessing by Stuart Levy
    These sky maps were made using the freeware UNIX program "starchart", from Alan Paeth and Craig Counterman, with some postprocessing by Stuart Levy. You’re free to use them however you wish. There are five equatorial maps: three covering the equatorial strip from declination −60 to +60 degrees, corresponding roughly to the evening sky in northern winter (eq1), spring (eq2), and summer/autumn (eq3), plus maps covering the north and south polar areas to declination about +/− 25 degrees. Grid lines are drawn at every 15 degrees of declination, and every hour (= 15 degrees at the equator) of right ascension. The equatorial−strip maps use a simple rectangular projection; this shows constellations near the equator with their true shape, but those at declination +/− 30 degrees are stretched horizontally by about 15%, and those at the extreme 60−degree edge are plotted twice as wide as you’ll see them on the sky. The sinusoidal curve spanning the equatorial strip is, of course, the Ecliptic −− the path of the Sun (and approximately that of the planets) through the sky. The polar maps are plotted with stereographic projection. This preserves shapes of small constellations, but enlarges them as they get farther from the pole; at declination 45 degrees they’re about 17% oversized, and at the extreme 25−degree edge about 40% too large. These charts plot stars down to magnitude 5, along with a few of the brighter deep−sky objects −− mostly star clusters and nebulae. Many stars are labelled with their Bayer Greek−letter names. Also here are similarly−plotted maps, based on galactic coordinates.
    [Show full text]
  • 4391 Abbreviated Instruction
    English 4391 Abbreviated instruction • To see details of specifications and operations, refer to the instruction manual: 4391 instruction manual Component identification Setting the constellation dial and the moon dial 1. Find the time difference in local sidereal time from the difference between the longitude of Japan Standard Time and that of your observation place. Constellation dial • +1° of longitude difference results in about +4-minute time difference. Minute hand • You can find the time difference in local sidereal time at your observation place through the difference between the longitude of Japan Standard Time Hour hand (135°E) and your place using the figure below. For example, in places near Tokyo (the longitude of Japan Standard Time +5°), the time difference becomes 20 minutes (= 5 (degree) x 4 (minute)). Crown Difference from the longitude of Japan Standard Time and time difference 125°E 130°E 135°E 140°E 145°E Second hand Crown's position 35°N 0 1 2 • Actual appearance may differ from the illustration. –40 min. –20 min. 0 min. +20 min. +40 min. • The crown has two positions when pulling it out. 2. Pull the crown out to position 1. Constellation dial (displaying the entire sky at 35°N) 3. Rotate the crown to set the constellation dial. • Set the time of the day on the right ascension scale to the corresponding Right ascension scale Ecliptic Celestial equator date on the date scale compensating the time difference found in step 1. Date scale Altitude ‒18° line Ex.: In a place of 140°E on June 11th 21:00 (compensated time: 21:20) Right ascension Constellation dial setting scale Rotation direction of position the constellation and Date scale moon dials (in normal condition) Crown June 11th 21:20 Time setting position Normal position Zenith Meridian Horizon Local sidereal time display position • Finally rotate the constellation dial clockwise to finish the setting.
    [Show full text]
  • SFA Star Chart 1
    Nov 20 SFA Star Chart 1 - Northern Region 0h Dec 6 Nov 5 h 23 30º 1 h d Dec 21 h p Oct 21h s b 2 h 22 ANDROMEDA - Daughter of Cepheus and Cassiopeia Mirach Local Meridian for 8 PM q m ANTLIA - Air Pumpe p 40º APUS - Bird of Paradise n o i b g AQUILA - Eagle k ANDROMEDA Jan 5 u TRIANGULUM AQUARIUS - Water Carrier Oct 6 h z 3 21 LACERTA l h ARA - Altar j g ARIES - Ram 50º AURIGA - Charioteer e a BOOTES - Herdsman j r Schedar b CAELUM - Graving Tool x b a Algol Jan 20 b o CAMELOPARDALIS - Giraffe h Caph q 4 Sep 20 CYGNUS k h 20 g a 60º z CAPRICORNUS - Sea Goat Deneb z g PERSEUS d t x CARINA - Keel of the Ship Argo k i n h m a s CASSIOPEIA - Ethiopian Queen on a Throne c h CASSIOPEIA g Mirfak d e i CENTAURUS - Half horse and half man CEPHEUS e CEPHEUS - Ethiopian King Alderamin a d 70º CETUS - Whale h l m Feb 5 5 CHAMAELEON - Chameleon h i g h 19 Sep 5 i CIRCINUS - Compasses b g z d k e CANIS MAJOR - Larger Dog b r z CAMELOPARDALIS 7 h CANIS MINOR - Smaller Dog e 80º g a e a Capella CANCER - Crab LYRA Vega d a k AURIGA COLUMBA - Dove t b COMA BERENICES - Berenice's Hair Aug 21 j Feb 20 CORONA AUSTRALIS - Southern Crown Eltanin c Polaris 18 a d 6 d h CORONA BOREALIS - Northern Crown h q g x b q 30º 30º 80º 80º 40º 70º 50º 60º 60º 70º 50º CRATER - Cup 40º i e CRUX - Cross n z b Rastaban h URSA CORVUS - Crow z r MINOR CANES VENATICI - Hunting Dogs p 80º b CYGNUS - Swan h g q DELPHINUS - Dolphin Kocab Aug 6 e 17 DORADO - Goldfish q h h h DRACO o 7 DRACO - Dragon s GEMINI t t Mar 7 EQUULEUS - Little Horse HERCULES LYNX z i a ERIDANUS - River j
    [Show full text]
  • THE SKY TONIGHT Constellation Is Said to Represent Ganymede, the Handsome Prince of Capricornus Troy
    - October Oketopa HIGHLIGHTS Aquarius and Aquila In Greek mythology, the Aquarius THE SKY TONIGHT constellation is said to represent Ganymede, the handsome prince of Capricornus Troy. His good looks attracted the attention of Zeus, who sent the eagle The Greeks associated Capricornus Aquila to kidnap him and carry him with Aegipan, who was one of the to Olympus to serve as a cupbearer Panes - a group of half-goat men to the gods. Because of this story, who often had goat legs and horns. Ganymede was sometimes seen as the god of homosexual relations. He Aegipan assumed the form of a fish- also gives his name to one of the tailed goat and fled into the ocean moons of Jupiter, which are named to flee the great monster Typhon. after the lovers of Zeus. Later, he aided Zeus in defeating Typhon and was rewarded by being To locate Aquarius, first find Altair, placed in the stars. the brightest star in the Aquila constellation. Altair is one of the To find Capricornus (highlighted in closest stars to Earth that can be seen orange on the star chart), first locate with the naked eye, at a distance the Aquarius constellation, then of 17 light years. From Altair, scan look to the south-west along the east-south-east to find Aquarius ecliptic line (the dotted line on the (highlighted in yellow on the star chart). star chart). What’s On in October? October shows at Perpetual Guardian Planetarium, book at Museum Shop or online. See website for show times and - details: otagomuseum.nz October Oketopa SKY GUIDE Capturing the Cosmos Planetarium show.
    [Show full text]
  • Caelum Ascendit Ratio: the Divinizing Role of Knowledge in Didactic Poetry from Hesiod to Manilius
    CAELUM ASCENDIT RATIO: THE DIVINIZING ROLE OF KNOWLEDGE IN DIDACTIC POETRY FROM HESIOD TO MANILIUS Zackary P. Rider A dissertation submitted to the faculty at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in the Department of Classics. Chapel Hill 2016 Approved by: James J. O’Hara Sharon L. James William H. Race James B. Rives Zoe Stamatopoulou ©2016 Zackary P. Rider ALL RIGHTS RESERVED ii ABSTRACT Zackary P. Rider: Caelum Ascendit Ratio: The Divinizing Role of Knowledge in Didactic Poetry from Hesiod to Manilius (Under the direction of James J. O’Hara) In this dissertation, I seek to refine our understanding of the genre of didactic poetry in antiquity through examination of the relationship between knowledge and divinity as it is presented by Greek and Latin didactic poets. Focusing on the poetic portrayal of the didactic student, I argue for a continuity in the didactic poetic discourse based on a conception of the divinizing power of knowledge, and show the (quasi-)deification of the student to be a recurrent generic feature. This “deification” can take different forms, ranging from a qualified return to the mythological Golden Age where humans “lived like the gods,” as seen in Hesiod’s Just City, to the philosophical conception of ὁμοίωσις θεῷ, in which the promotion of the rational part of the soul brings humanity closer to divinity. Despite this diversity of forms, each poet can be seen self-consciously working within a shared tradition, portraying new articulations on this divinizing role in ways meant to recall poetic predecessors and offer students the potential for “a life like the gods.” Chapter 1 provides an overview of this divinization or return to a state like that of the Golden Age as it is portrayed by the Greek didactic poets Hesiod, Empedocles, and Aratus.
    [Show full text]
  • THE SKY TONIGHT Sun Or Moon? This Otherworldly-Looking Phenomenon Is Called a Halo
    OCTOBER OKETOPA SKY GUIDE Lunar and Solar Halos Have you ever looked into the sky to see a large circle of light surrounding the THE SKY TONIGHT Sun or Moon? This otherworldly-looking phenomenon is called a halo. There’s an old meteorological saying: ring around the Octans moon means rain soon. This saying does Octans is a faint constellation in the actually have some truth to it, as solar southern sky. Not visible from the and lunar halos only appear under certain Northern Hemisphere, Octans was conditions. The sky will often look clear first created by French astronomer when these halos are present, but they result Nicolas Louis de Lacaille, who named from high, thin, cirrus clouds which contain 14 constellations in 1752, while on an thousands of tiny ice crystals that split and expedition to the Cape of Good Hope in reflect light. These cirrus clouds form in South Africa. Thirteen of the constellations advance of warm fronts, which often bring he named honoured instruments that rain as they approach and pass overhead. symbolised the Age of Enlightenment, a movement in Europe that focused Halos can also sometimes appear because on intellectual and philosophical of diamond dust. This is a ground-level ice advancement. The Octans constellation crystal cloud that forms in very cold weather. was named after an octant, a navigational Because of this, these types of halos mostly tool that allowed explorers to determine form in polar regions and aren’t as common the altitude of the Sun or a prominent star here in New Zealand.
    [Show full text]
  • Starmap 10 October 2019
    TheSky (c) Astronomy Software 1984-1998 CEPHEUS CASSIOPEIA DRACO Night sky map October 2019 North STAR BRIGHTNESS Zero or brighter 1st magnitude LACERTA 2nd Deneb NE CYGNUS rd ANDROMEDA 3 Vega 4th LYRA NW CORONA BOREALIS HERCULES VULPECULA PEGASUS SAGITTA DELPHINUS Altair EQUULEUS PISCES AQUILA First Quarter Moon SERPENS AQUARIUS on the 6th SCUTUM OPHIUCHUS CAPRICORNUS SERPENS Saturn East P SAGITTARIUS Teapot CETUS PISCIS AUSTRINUS MICROSCOPIUM Centre of the Galaxy Jupiter P West SCULPTOR CORONA AUSTRALIS Antares GRUS LIBRA SCORPIUS INDUS TELESCOPIUM Zubenelgenubi P P PHOENIX ARA Mercury on the 21st Venus on PAVO the 21st NORMA LUPUS FORNAX TUCANA Achernar 47 Tucanae ERIDANUS SMC TRIANGULUM AUSTRALE CIRCINUS OCTANS APUS HOROLOGIUM HYDRUS Alpha Centauri South Celestial Pole Hadar RETICULUM POINTERS MENSA SOUTHERN CROSS CHAMAELEON MUSCA CENTAURUS LMC Mimosa CHART KEY SE DORADO CAELUM CRUX Bright star VOLANS SW Faint star PICTOR Ecliptic Milky Way MOON PHASE First quarter 06th Celestial Equator Canopus CARINA P Planet COLUMBA Full Moon 14th LMC or Large Magellanic Cloud Last quarter 21st SMC or Small Magellanic Cloud South New Moon 28th VELA THE CHART HIGHLIGHTS IN OCTOBER 2019 The star chart shows the stars and constellationsPUPPIS visible in The best time to look at the Moon with a small the night sky for Sydney, Melbourne, Canberra, Hobart telescope or binocularsANTLIA is a few days either side of its and Adelaide for October at aboutAdhara 7:30 pm (local standard first quarter phase, which falls on the 6th of October. time) or 8.30pm (local daylight saving time). For Darwin Saturn is high in the west in the constellation CANIS MAJOR and similarSirius northerly locations the chart will still apply, but Sagittarius (the Archer).
    [Show full text]