Shanghai Astronomical Observatory
| |
Organization | Chinese Academy of Sciences |
---|---|
Location | Xujiahui, Xuhui District, Shanghai |
Coordinates | 31°11′25″N 121°25′46″E / 31.19028°N 121.42944°ECoordinates: 31°11′25″N 121°25′46″E / 31.19028°N 121.42944°E |
Website |
www |
Shanghai Observatory, Xujiahui Station Location in Shanghai | |
Organization | Chinese Academy of Sciences | ||||||||
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Observatory code | 337 | ||||||||
Location | Sheshan, Songjiang District, Shanghai | ||||||||
Coordinates | 31°05′57″N 121°11′58″E / 31.09917°N 121.19944°E | ||||||||
Altitude | 100 m (330 ft) | ||||||||
Weather | ~130 clear nights/year | ||||||||
Telescopes | |||||||||
| |||||||||
Shanghai Observatory, Sheshan Station Location in Shanghai | |||||||||
Shanghai Astronomical Observatory (SHAO), is an astronomical observatory in Shanghai. It has a long history of astrometry, and also operates the Sheshan 25-m radio telescope as part of the Chinese VLBI array and the EVN. It was formed in 1962 from the merger of the Xujiahui (originally spelt Ziikawei) and Sheshan (Zose) observatories in Shanghai. It was involved with the Chang'e 1 moon mission as the VLBI array is used for position determinations. In October 2012 the Tian Ma 65-meter radio telescope was completed for SHAO.[1] It is part of the Chinese Academy of Sciences.
List of directors
See also
Notes and references
- ↑ http://english.shao.cas.cn/ns/es/201210/t20121029_94117.html
- ↑ 历任台长. Shanghai Astronomical Observatory. Retrieved 2015-03-31.
This article is issued from
Wikipedia.
The text is licensed under Creative Commons - Attribution - Sharealike.
Additional terms may apply for the media files.