So, if I were to pick a single spot on the planet that had the most powerful and disruptive impact in creating history-altering new ideas, ideas about economics, about politics, about literature, about theater that shaped the modern world, it wouldn't be a university.
You pick a tag, then navigate into planets covered in Flickr photos with that tag.
Once that's done, pick a galactic spiral, and draw planets.
The challenge for direct detection of exoplanets has been picking out a planet's faint light in the overwhelming glare of its nearby star.
Unlike the 2004 Venus transit, the 2012 transit occurred during an active phase of the 11-year activity cycle of the Sun, and it is likely to give astronomers practice in picking up a planet's signal around a "spotty" variable star.
Together they take in some of the planet's most jaw-dropping scenery, but unless you've unlimited time you'll have to pick a route.
Missions usually involve picking a star system, planet or mobile target which triggers the attached events.
All you have to do is take a quick glance at an astronomical map, pick out whichever planet or moon tickles your fancy, tell everyone you own it, and you're set.
All you have to do is take a quick glance at an astronomical map, pick out whichever planet or moon takes your fancy (I'd go for one of the ringed ones; the heritage Hennessy of the liquor store in the sky that is our solar system), tell everyone you own it and you're set.
