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  2. Bortle scale - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bortle_scale

    The Bortle dark-sky scale (usually referred to as simply the Bortle scale) is a nine-level numeric scale that measures the night sky's brightness of a particular location. It quantifies the astronomical observability of celestial objects and the interference caused by light pollution .

  3. Light pollution - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Light_pollution

    The Bortle scale is a nine-level measuring system used to track how much light pollution there is in the sky. A Bortle scale of four or less is required to see the Milky Way whilst one is "pristine", the darkest possible.

  4. This graphic shows how many more stars you can see under ...

    www.aol.com/news/graphic-shows-many-more-stars...

    In order to describe how much light pollution there is at a particular location, astronomers classify night skies based on the Bortle Scale.

  5. Dark-sky preserve - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dark-sky_preserve

    Bortle Scale Status Notes Australia: The Jump-Up, Australian Age of Dinosaurs: Queensland: 1,400 1–2 Dark Sky Sanctuary Designated on April 27, 2019 Australia: Warrumbungle National Park: New South Wales: 23,312 1 Dark Sky Park Designated on July 4, 2016 Australia: Arkaroola Wilderness Sanctuary: South Australia: 63,000 Dark Sky Sanctuary

  6. Globe at Night - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/GLOBE_at_Night

    Globe at Night is an international scientific research program that crowdsources measurements of light pollution in the night sky. At set time periods within each year, the project asks people to count the number of stars that they can see from their location and report it to the project's website.

  7. Limiting magnitude - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Limiting_magnitude

    See the Bortle scale.) There is even variation within metropolitan areas. For those who live in the immediate suburbs of New York City, the limiting magnitude might be 4.0. This corresponds to roughly 250 visible stars, or one-tenth of the number that is visible under perfectly dark skies.

  8. Joshua Tree National Park - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Joshua_Tree_National_Park

    On clear nights around new moon, the sky darkness of Joshua Tree is rated a class 2–4 on the Bortle scale. [51] [52] This ranges from an "average dark sky" (class 2) in the easternmost region of the park to a sky quality typical of a rural/suburban transition (class 4) in the western regions near Palm Springs.

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