[an error occurred while processing this directive]
Wێ6}^TAɃ/6](6Mۇm6}6(R] _RWڕM6(r<:P$,YD(*CoAL9WH$I{|sW'?[n&gm&7Q"VKR ,5U{0'IiNC7bf)(5yNEt1YvɭCW37 ZdYyƌ-j.-jN?֘8Q* *sA-vZ[$C `#V#^lM$Ys> P`臊JS:wS`q~9Dz,Ν&|s#%n:O0 $z p`&M49AJ^;sK:79 ti]8AAx"e:MChִ$'MM錦a=PM =pl]@;K2"?R$Ӛ[(%QhM魦&Ŀ 1Dv=½SۈDc;(@Kgkځ^ՖgeiokS3Am ݄6vv{7kOPHLX3;Yߋ3-QpXMi>הOٞ셸Wǝ NVZcEiM___\{!o\'z!YnGSaxSvC3kF9.VO
Canis Major loyally follows its mythical master, Orion, across the southern skies of winter.
The brightest star in Canis Major also is the brightest in the entire night sky brilliant Sirius, which is just 8.6 light-years away. That's only twice as far as our closest stellar neighbor. |
||||||||||||


|
|