Transit Of Venus, 2004

The most recent transit of Venus when observed from Earth took place on June 8 2004. It was given a lot of attention, since it was the first Venus transit to take place after the invention of broadcast media. At the time, no human alive had witnessed a Venus transit.

Visibility

The transit was best seen from Europe, Asia and Africa, although eastern North America caught the end of it. Western North America did not see it at all, nor did Hawaii or New Zealand. The regions from which the transit were visible are shown on the map to the right.

Timing

The following table and image give times for various events (respectively, first contact, second contact, the mid-point, third contact and fourth contact) during of the transit on June 8, 2004 for a hypothetical observer at the center of the Earth. Due to parallax, actual observed times may differ by as much as ±7 minutes at different observation points on Earth.
colspan=5|Times (UTC) for observations
of the transit on June 8, 2004
I !! II !! Mid !! III !! IV
05:13:29 05:32:55 08:19:44 11:06:33 11:25:59
olspan=5|

Images




See also

External links

 

<< PreviousWord BrowserNext >>
halden f.k.
john e. sulston
nathan rosen
pierre omidyar
radio academy
independent local radio
paul leonard
cauchy horizon
light like
frank d. celebrezze jr.
wa (japanese)
proper length
julie vinter hansen
anglo saxon attitudes
chislehurst caves
stadice
pancham
anthony j. celebrezze iii
lipoid congenital adrenal hyperplasia
salome (opera)
casimir prier
deco
lei urea
arnab
eldest
romanian poetry
bramhall
fabien roy
kexbrough
high hoyland
thoroughly modern millie
mitchel athletic complex
city of toronto proclamations
risotto
wolfgang ketterle
sea island, georgia
concentrate
transit of venus, 2012
villanova stadium
feature structure
battle creek (disambiguation)
broadway is my beat
heterobranchia
forever free