occultation|occultations in English

noun

['ɑkʌl'teɪʃn /'ɒk-]

obscuration, act of hiding from view; eclipse, obscuration of one celestial body by another closer celestial body (Astronomy); hiddenness, concealment; act of disappearing from view

Use "occultation|occultations" in a sentence

1. 2014 Asteroidal Occultation Events 2013 Asteroidal Occultation Results

2. 2018 Asteroidal Occultation Events

3. 2012 Asteroidal Occultation Results

4. 2011 Asteroidal Occultation Results

5. 2016 Asteroidal Occultation Events

6. 2015 Asteroidal Occultation Events

7. 2017 Asteroidal Occultation Events

8. 2019 Asteroidal Occultation Events

9. Taylor's thesis work was on lunar occultation measurements.

10. Asteroidal Occultation by 82 Alkmene and the

11. An occultation diameter of ~170 km was measured from the observations.

12. In this way, a solar eclipse is an occultation of the Sun.

13. The next occultation of Mercury by Venus will be on December 3, 2133.

14. Early flyby probes (Mariner 4) and later orbiters used radio occultation to perform aeronomy.

15. Since then two more occultations have been observed, which give an estimated mean diameter of ~150 km for diameter.

16. The Druze believe that Ḥakīm went into occultation and will return in the end of days as the Qā'im "Ariser…

17. The Batse Earth Occultation Monitoring results for various hard X-ray/gamma ray sources are given as a list of detections and non-detections in the full list of sources

18. This would have been a rare case of an occultation of a very bright star visible from a highly populated area, since the shadow path moved across New York state and Ontario, including all five boroughs of New York City.

19. Mariner 5 (Mariner Venus 1967) was a spacecraft of the Mariner program that carried a complement of experiments to probe Venus' atmosphere by radio occultation, measure the hydrogen Lyman-alpha (hard ultraviolet) spectrum, and sample the solar particles and magnetic field fluctuations above the planet.