The New Atlas of the Universe
- 271 pages
- 10 hours of reading
Summarizes what is known about the sun, stars, and planets, traces the history of astronomy, and includes maps and satellite photographs.
Bernard Lovell was a pioneering physicist and radio astronomer whose work in radar technology during World War II laid the groundwork for his subsequent pivotal space research. Post-war, he established the Jodrell Bank Observatory, utilizing innovative radio telescopes to investigate meteors and cosmic rays. His fascination with the universe's grand questions was highlighted in a series of radio lectures, delving into philosophical inquiries about humanity's place in the cosmos. Despite his scientific endeavors, Lovell maintained a deep appreciation for music and nature, reflecting a lifelong pursuit of harmony in both science and personal life.






Summarizes what is known about the sun, stars, and planets, traces the history of astronomy, and includes maps and satellite photographs.