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The Evening Sky for October, 2014

NORTH Early October — 10 p.m.

Mid October — 9 p.m.

Late October — 8 p.m. Pointers

Big Dipper M51

ζ

M81 Winter Hexagon2281 M82 κ M101 BOÖTES

URSA μ M37 MINOR M LKW YI A Y M36 Polaris M38 Capella Little Dipper CORONA α 16,17 BOREALIS ε M1 6543 ν M13 CAPUT Double M92 Cluster Keystone M103 ρ 457 Algol β η M52 Aldebaran μ E M34 δ Vega C 7789 ε Double-Double L γ Hyades I M45 CASSIOPEIA ζ P M39 Deneb T I M31 α C 7243 M57 752 M110 EAST 7000 M29 χ M32 61 M56 (P a M33 6871 th β o ANDROMEDA Albireo f WEST S Summer Triangle u n & I.4665 p γ M27 la n 6633 et s) E 70 Q U Great Square A of γ T γ M14 O R PEGASUS Altair ϑ Uranus M15 α γ ζ SERPENS CAUDA Mira ο TX Y WA Y K L I M M11 M26 ζ M2 M16 M17 M18 α M24 M25

CETUS M28 M22 7293 253 M30 Teapot M55

0 55 0 20 magnitudes N IO R TI Moon IL W Phases –1 012345 FIRST

Oct. 1 SOUTH FULL How To Use This Chart Oct. 8 This chart depicts the evening sky for the times indicated above. The edge represents the horizon; the chart’s center is the point overhead. Hold a printout of the chart out in front of you so the horizon marked Open cluster LAST with the direction you’re facing is down. Then match the on the map with the real stars in the sky. Oct. 15 The chart shows the sky as seen from 40° north latitude. When viewing from a lower latitude, stars in the southern sky will appear higher above the horizon while those in the northern sky will be lower. Diffuse NEW When viewing from a latitude higher than 40°, the opposite will be true. Oct. 23 FIRST OrionTelescopes.com Oct. 31 Sky happenings • information • Full product line Copyright ©-2000 Orion Telescopes & Binoculars