Second photographed star
Crossword Clue

  • We have found 34 answers to crossword clue "Second photographed star"
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AnswerCrossword Clue
VEGASecond photographed star
VEGASecond star to be photographed
VEGAFirst star ever photographed, 1850
reseaugrid photographed by a separate exposure onto a plate containing star images to facilitate astronomical measurements
BETASecond brightest star.
BETASecond-brightest star.
ASTAIRE"Second Chorus" star
BETASecond-brightest star
RERATEAward a second star
KEELER"Forty-Second Street" star
CANOPUSSecond brightest fixed star.
BETADesignating second-brightest star.
ALOMARAll-Star second baseman Roberto
OMARAll-Star second baseman Infante
PROXIMACENTAURISecond-closest star to Earth
THEWRATHOFKHANSecond "Star Trek" movie, informally
IANAll-Star second baseman Kinsler
LUISAll-Star second baseman Castillo
betassecond brightest star of a constellation
betasecond brightest star of a constellation
CHASEUTLEYFive-time All-Star second baseman
BETASecond brightest star in a constellation.
IAN2008 All-Star second baseman Kinsler
EMIL'40s All-Star second baseman Verban
SAYSecond word of "The Star-Spangled Banner"
UTLEYFive-time All-Star second baseman Chase ...
SAYSecond word of "The Star-Spangled Banner."
ARCHERASHETennis star with a second career in another sport?
JOCKEYCHANAction star with a second career at the track?
CARINASouthern constellation that holds the second-brightest star in the night sky
castorsstar of the second magnitude in the constellation Gemini, the more northerly of the two bright stars in this constellation
castorstar of the second magnitude in the constellation Gemini, the more northerly of the two bright stars in this constellation
pulsara celestial source of pulsating electromagnetic radiation (as radio waves) characterized by a short relatively constant interval (as .033 second) between pulses that is held to be a rotating neutron star
pulsarsa celestial source of pulsating electromagnetic radiation (as radio waves) characterized by a short relatively constant interval (as .033 second) between pulses that is held to be a rotating neutron star