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24 de dic. de 2016 · Anon. (1876). “Richard Christopher Carrington.” Monthly Notices of the Royal Astronomical Society 36: 137–142. Article Google Scholar Carrington, Richard Christopher (1857). A Catalogue of 3,735 Circumpolar Stars Observed at Redhill, In the Years 1854, 1855, and 1856 … for 1855.0.
Richard Christopher Carrington (26 May 1826 – 27 November 1875) was an English amateur astronomer whose 1859 astronomical observations demonstrated the existence of solar flares as well as suggesting their electrical influence upon the Earth and its aurorae; and whose 1863 records of sunspot observations revealed the differential rotation of the Sun.
CARRINGTON, RICHARD CHRISTOPHER (1826–1875), astronomer, second son of Richard Carrington, the proprietor of a large brewery at Brentford, was born at Chelsea on 26 May 1826. He entered Trinity College, Cambridge, in 1844; but, though destined for the church, rather by his father's than by his own desire, his scientific tendencies gradually prevailed, and received a final impulse towards ...
4 de nov. de 2023 · Il giorno 1° settembre 1859 due astronomi inglesi, Richard Christopher Carrington e Richard Hodgson, stavano osservando ciascuno con il proprio strumento il disco del Sole, per annotare la posizione delle macchie solari.
Carrington, Richard Christopher (1826-1875) Richard Carrington was an English amateur astronomer who, from a close study of sunspots from 1853 to 1861, discovered the latitude drift of sunspots during the 11-year solar cycle. Unfortunately, his astronomical work, carried out from his observatory at Redhill, Surrey, came to an abrupt end when he ...
1 de sept. de 2007 · Section snippets The flare. At 33, Richard Christopher Carrington was already an accomplished young astronomer. He possessed a first-class education from Trinity College, Cambridge; had compiled a much-needed star catalogue that drew praise from all; and worked tirelessly as an unpaid ambassador for the Royal Astronomical Society (RAS).
25 de nov. de 2001 · One who was greatly influenced by Schwabe's discovery was an English gentleman of independent means, Richard Christopher Carrington, who devoted himself to the study of sunspots. His work, extending from 1853 to 1861, was collected in "Observation of the Spots of the Sun" [1863], a book described by Harold W. Newton as "a classic studied with feelings of admiration by all sunspot observers."
