Volume 32 (2023)
Volume 31 (2022)
Volume 30 (2021)
Volume 29 (2020)
Volume 28 (2019)
Volume 27 (2018)
Volume 26 (2017)
Volume 25 (2016)
Volume 24 (2015)
Volume 23 (2014)
Volume 22 (2013)
Volume 21 (2012)
Volume 20 (2011)
Volume 19 (2010)
Volume 18 (2009)
Volume 17 (2008)
Volume 16 (2007)
Volume 15 (2006)
Volume 14 (2005)
Volume 13 (2004)
Volume 12 (2003)
Volume 11 (2002)
Volume 10 (2001)
Volume 9 (2000)
Volume 8 (1999)
Volume 7 (1998)
Volume 6 (1997)
Volume 5 (1996)
Volume 4 (1995)
Volume 3 (1994)
Volume 2 (1992-1993)
Volume 1 (1990-1992)
Author = Bagheri (Translator), Zoleikha
Number of Articles: 14
Uranus: the First New World
Volume 14, Issue 54 , August 2005, , Pages 42-46
Abstract
On March 13, 1781, an amateur musician and astronomer, William Herschel, discovered the planet of Uranus at night. First, he didn’t understand what he had discovered and confused it with a comet. Herschel accidentally succeeded in discovering a dim and unusual star when he was exploring the sky ... Read MoreRestless Earth (Part II)
Volume 13, Issue 50 , August 2004, , Pages 37-40
Abstract
The inner layers of the earth are the same as the inner parts of a peach. The deeper layers are denser and are often separated from each other by sharp sections. There are three types of large divisions. 1) Shell 2) Coating 3) Dense core, which is likely to be of iron or nickel (Figure 3-5). As we have ... Read MoreThe Restless Earth
Volume 12, Issue 48 , February 2003, , Pages 28-33
Abstract
Earth: The Planet of Water. More than three quarters of the earth's surface is covered by water. Here is a view of the Indian Ocean. The white frozen surface strikes the eyes in the lower part of the globe.The earth, the planet of water, is covered with a thin shell of air that we breathe and protects ... Read MoreVenus, a Veiled Planet - Part I
Volume 11, Issue 43 , November 2002, , Pages 38-41
Abstract
The planet Venus is named after the goddess of beauty in ancient myths, though it has been named among various peoples differently. Ancient Greeks called it Aphrodite, the goddess of fertility. For Babylonians this planet was the mistress of gods and the goddess of love, fertility and war. The Chinese ... Read MoreSaturn, the Lord of the Rings - Part II
Volume 11, Issue 42 , August 2002, , Pages 38-43
Abstract
The magnificent Saturn, the sixth planet in terms of distance from the Sun, is the furthest known area of the ancient times, moving at a low speed around the Zodiac. Ancient Greeks have introduced this planet as Kronos, the father of Zeus, because in these stories Saturn is named after the god of planting ... Read MoreSaturn, the Lord of the Rings (Part I)
Volume 11, Issue 41 , May 2002, , Pages 30-34
Abstract
The magnificent Saturn, the sixth planet in terms of distance from the Sun, is the furthest known area of the ancient times, moving at a low speed around the Zodiac. Ancient Greeks have introduced this planet as Kronos, the father of Zeus, because in these stories Saturn is named after the god of planting ... Read MoreVenus, a Veiled Planet - Part II
Volume 11, Issue 44 , February 2002, , Pages 39-45
Abstract
The Planet Venus is named after the goddess of beauty in ancient myths, though it has been named among various peoples differently. Ancient Greeks called it Aphrodite, the goddess of fertility. For Babylonians this planet was the mistress of gods and the goddess of love, fertility and war. The Chinese ... Read MoreThe Universe in Motion - Part I
Volume 10, Issue 39 , November 2001, , Pages 25-34
Abstract
The role of astronomers in life: the picture on this page showing human beings at exploration was painted in 1947 by Rufino Tamayo. In this work, the effort of modern human for recognition of the universe is described. Certain moons and comets can be witnessed in the sky. Geometric shapes in the background ... Read MoreJupiter: the Gigantic Primary World
Volume 10, Issue 38 , August 2001, , Pages 25-39
Abstract
• Each of the storms of Jupiter last for more than three centuries.• What does the clear color of Jupiter indicate?• There is probably no solid surface under Jupiter’s clouds.• The planet is capable of releasing radio waves with a power of 400 billion watts.• A massive ... Read MoreLife in the Solar System
Volume 10, Issue 37 , May 2001, , Pages 31-34
Abstract
Is human being the only intelligent creature of this vast universe or are there other intelligent beings elsewhere? This question has always been raised by philosophers and people have given it different answers in each period of history. What is our answer to this question? Today, with the advent of ... Read MoreUniverse in Movement - Part II
Volume 10, Issue 40 , February 2001, , Pages 32-38
Abstract
In the round sky where the stars stand firm, astronomers noticed seven wandering objects that were moving eastward in the sky. They include the Sun, the Moon, Mercury, Venus, Mars, Jupiter and Saturn. Each of these wandering objects is associated with one of the days of the week, so in modern English, ... Read MoreMercury: A Pastry World
Volume 9, Issue 34 , August 2000, , Pages 31-38
Abstract
The planet of Mercury, famous in myths as gods’ messenger, is very small compared to other planets in Solar System. This planet has the shortest span of year (eighty-eight days) and the highest orbital speed. Mercury revolves like a flame of fire around the Sun with a speed of about 48 km/s and ... Read MoreEmergence of the Solar System
Volume 9, Issue 36 , February 2000, , Pages 30-40
Abstract
How old is the solar system? One thing is certain about the age of the solar system – it cannot be greater than the age of the Universe, whose expansion from a flash of light began about 12 to 18 billion years ago. We shall start our story from the childhood of the Universe. At first, the Universe ... Read MoreStatus of Stars in Different Seasons
Volume 8, Issue 32 , February 1999, , Pages 43-50