Stories by Henry Norris Russell

How the Astronomer Works Out the Orbit of a New Planet. There Is Still Work Enough in Sight to Keep a Single Expert Busy for Ten Thousand Years

Astronomers Now Conduct the Search for Asteroids or "Pocket Planets" by Modern Mass-Production Methods. Is There an Undiscovered Planet Beyond Neptune?

Every Six Years an International Convention of Astronomers Is Held. What Kind of Affairs Are Transacted at These Cosmopolitan Gatherings?

For the First Time Direct Motion Pictures of a Rotating Planet Have Been Made-- Astronomical Correspondence from England

If Space Is Infinite and Finally Empty, the Energy Radiated From the Stars Must Go On Forever; But if Space is "Curved"—What Then?

Many Perplexing Puzzles Have Given Way to Astrophysical Research, but Enough Remain to Keep Astrophysicists Occupied

It Is Now Impossible to Predict the Weather From Sun-spots, and Such Predictions Need Not be Taken Seriously

The Problem of the Nature of the Peculiar "Planetary Nebulae" Gives Way to the Modern Astrophysicist

The Past Year Has Provided Several Unusually Interesting Comets. Recent Computations Indicate That One Comet's Orbit Extends Half Way to the Nearest Fixed Star

It Is Easy to Prove That the Stars Are Not Infinite in Number, and That the Universe Is Finite. How Large, Then, Is It?

Fully Investigated, the Supposed Element Nebulium Turns Out to be Nothing but Common Everyday Air

Ten Co-operating Astronomical Observatories Have Revealed that the Little Cluster Known as Praesepe—"The Manger"—Contains Over 350 Stars Traveling Side by Side Through Interstellar Space