Author name code: schove ADS astronomy entries on 2022-09-14 author:Schove, D. Justin ------------------------------------------------------------------------ Title: Chronology of eclipses and comets, A.D. 1-1000 Authors: Schove, Derek Justin; Fletcher, Alan Bibcode: 1987ceca.book.....S Altcode: 1987QB541.S34...... No abstract at ADS Title: Book-Review - Chronology of Eclipses and Comets Authors: Schove, D. J.; Fletcher, A. Bibcode: 1986Obs...106...92S Altcode: No abstract at ADS Title: Book-Review - Chronology of Eclipses and Comets 1-1---AD Authors: Schove, D. J.; Fletcher, A. Bibcode: 1985S&T....70Q.336S Altcode: No abstract at ADS Title: Book-Review - Sunspot Cycles Authors: Schove, D. J.; Kopecky, M. Bibcode: 1985BAICz..36..252S Altcode: No abstract at ADS Title: Book-Review - Sunspot Cycles Authors: Schove, D. J. Bibcode: 1985S&T....69Q.132S Altcode: No abstract at ADS Title: Chronology of eclipses and comets, AD 1-1000 Authors: Schove, Derek Justin Bibcode: 1984ceca.book.....S Altcode: 1984QB541.S34...... No abstract at ADS Title: Sunspot cycles and global oscillations. Authors: Schove, D. J. Bibcode: 1984ccym.conf..257S Altcode: No abstract at ADS Title: Maya Correlations Mood Ages and Astronomical Cycles Authors: Schove, D. J. Bibcode: 1984JHA....15...18S Altcode: No abstract at ADS Title: Sunspot, auroral, radiocarbon and climatic fluctuations since 7000 BC. Authors: Schove, D. J. Bibcode: 1983AnGeo...1..391S Altcode: No abstract at ADS Title: Sunspot cycles. Authors: Schove, D. J. Bibcode: 1983sucy.book.....S Altcode: 1983STIA...8429019S Papers on various aspects of sunspot cycles are presented. Early and recent papers on sunspots, aurorae, the eleven-year and longer cycles, sunspots in history and their effect on climate, and varves and geological cycles are included. Several papers on ancient aurorae are given. No individual items are abstracted in this volume Title: Sunspot cycles Authors: Schove, Derek Justin Bibcode: 1982sucy.book.....S Altcode: 1982QB525.S86...... No abstract at ADS Title: The 200-, 22- and 11-YEAR Cycles and Long Series of Climatic Data Mainly Since a. D. 200 Authors: Schove, D. J. Bibcode: 1981sucl.conf...87S Altcode: No abstract at ADS Title: Aurorae, sunspots and weather, mainly since A.D. 1200 Authors: Schove, D. J. Bibcode: 1981epua.proc..421S Altcode: A further set of rules is incorporated into those employed by the Spectrum of Time project to estimate sunspot activity and the dates of maxima and minima, where (1) the time between sunspot maxima depends on the ratio of the amplitudes, and (2) the time of rise is usually dependent on the strength of the next maxima, and the time of fall is low when a moderate cycle is followed by a strong one. Sun-weather relationships can be investigated by means of long time series of ice core, tree ring or varve data, if sunspot cycle amplitude classes are taken into account. The sun affects the weather indirectly through the atmospheric pressure parameter, which responds differently to strong and weak sunspot cycles. Title: Sunspot Turning-Points and Aurorae Since A. D. 1510 Authors: Schove, D. J. Bibcode: 1979SoPh...63..423S Altcode: Dates of solar maxima and minima extending back to c. 1610 were estimated by Wolf and Wolfer at Zürich (Waldmeier, 1961) in the nineteenth century, and those back to c. 1710 have been generally accepted. Slight modifications have already been suggested by the author (Schove, 1967) for the seventeenth century, although, in that century, even the existence of the eleven-year cycle has been questioned (Eddy, 1976). In the course of any sunspot cycle we find a pattern of the aurorae in place and time characteristic of sunspot cycles of the particular amplitude-class. These patterns since c. 1710 can be linked to the precise dates of the Zürich turning-points by a set of empirical rules. A sunspot rule is based on the Gnevyshev gap, the gap in large sunspots near the `smoothed' maximum. These rules are here applied to the period c. 1510-1710 to give improved determination of earlier turning-points, and approximately confirm the dates given for the seventeenth century by Wolfer and for most of the later sixteenth century by Link (1978). Some turning-points for the fifteenth century and revised sunspot numbers for the period 1700-48 are also given. Title: Reflections of the Maunder Minimum of sunspots. Authors: Gleissberg, W.; Damboldt, T.; Schove, D. J. Bibcode: 1979JBAA...89..440G Altcode: No abstract at ADS Title: Maya chronology and planetary conjunctions. Authors: Schove, D. J. Bibcode: 1977JBAA...88...38S Altcode: No abstract at ADS Title: Maya dates AD 352-1296 Authors: Schove, D. J. Bibcode: 1977Natur.268..670S Altcode: No abstract at ADS Title: The Mayas and the planets, AD 293 - 1237. Authors: Schove, D. J. Bibcode: 1976JBAA...86..466S Altcode: No abstract at ADS Title: Mayan chronology and `the spectrum of time' Authors: Schove, D. J. Bibcode: 1976Natur.261..471S Altcode: By applying methods used in varve1 and tree-ring2 analysis to link the floating Mayan chronology with the anchored chronology of calculated planetary positions a new correlation has been derived. The intervals between certain Mayan dates are known to be multiples of the synodic periods of several planets. Mayan astronomers are assumed to have observed close conjunctions of two or more planets; this is tested by comparisons with observed or calculated conjunctions. I conclude that the Mayan dates as conventionally expressed are 27.3 yr too old. The suggested correlation number is 594,250 +/- 1d, the difference between the Julian and the Mayan day numbers. Title: Comet chronology in numbers, AD 200 - 1882. Authors: Schove, D. J. Bibcode: 1975JBAA...85..401S Altcode: No abstract at ADS Title: The Leonids: Who SAW Them First? Authors: Schove, D. J. Bibcode: 1972S&T....43..156S Altcode: No abstract at ADS Title: Astro-Archaeology Symposium Authors: Schove, D. J. Bibcode: 1970JBAA...80..382S Altcode: No abstract at ADS Title: Solar-terrestrial relationships, Brussels, 1968 Sept. Authors: Schove, D. J. Bibcode: 1969JBAA...79..384S Altcode: No abstract at ADS Title: Eclipses, Comets and the Spectrum of Time in Africa Authors: Schove, D. J. Bibcode: 1968JBAA...78...91S Altcode: No abstract at ADS Title: Solar cycles and equatorial climates Authors: Schove, D. J. Bibcode: 1964GeoRu..54..448S Altcode: Solar cycles and equatorial climates Title: Halley's Comet and Kamienski's Formula Authors: Schove, D. Justin Bibcode: 1956JBAA...66..131S Altcode: No abstract at ADS Title: Halley's Comet, I: 1930 B.C. to A.D. 1986 Authors: Schove, D. Justin Bibcode: 1955JBAA...65..285S Altcode: No abstract at ADS Title: The Comet of David and Halley's Comet Authors: Schove, D. Justin Bibcode: 1955JBAA...65..289S Altcode: No abstract at ADS Title: The Sunspot Cycle, 649 B.C. to A.D. 2000 Authors: Schove, D. Justin Bibcode: 1955JGR....60..127S Altcode: Annual sunspot numbers since 1700 and the known maxima and minima since 1610 show a similarity of pattern from century to century. This suggests that the mean cycle is approximately 11-1/9 years. The records of sunspots and aurorae enable magnitudes and dates of sunspot maxima since at least A.D. 300 to be estimated. The constancy of the mean cycle over long periods enables the number of missing maxima to be calculated, and, using certain general principles, a table of minima complete since at least 200 B.C. can be established. A 78-year cycle appears to exist in the length of the sunspot cycle and an irregular cycle of about 200 to 205 years may exist in auroral intensity. A characteristic pattern in even centuries enables some predictions to be made for the next 50 years. Intervals between intense maxima in the range 200 to 1,000 years apart show clusters at certain values; these values are close to multiples of 11.11. Intervals between well-dated maxima since A.D. 300 are often slightly less than such multiples, for example, 554 instead of 555; from B.C. 200 to A.D. 300, intervals are slightly greater. In classical and early medieval times the cycle was thus slightly less. The variability of the sunspot cycle is only apparent. The fundamental rhythm of 11.1 years (together with the 78-year cycle) is constant through the centuries; temporary aberrations are partly due to variations in sunspot intensity, inasmuch as active cycles tend to become "early" and weak cycles "late." Title: Sunspot epochs 188 A. D. to 1610 A. D Authors: Schove, D. Justin Bibcode: 1948PA.....56..247S Altcode: No abstract at ADS