A) The study of stars in ancient civilizations. B) The investigation of alien encounters. C) The application of astronomical techniques and data analysis in criminal investigations. D) A branch of astrology focused on predicting crimes.
A) Stars and planets. B) Black holes and supernovae. C) Galaxies and nebulae. D) Comets and asteroids.
A) By organizing stargazing events to raise awareness about crime. B) By using telescopes to listen for criminal activity. C) By analyzing light pollution data to determine the time of events. D) By casting horoscopes for suspects.
A) A phenomenon where stars disappear from view temporarily. B) A type of radiation emitted by celestial bodies. C) Excessive or misdirected artificial light. D) The brightness of a star observed from Earth.
A) Determination of the time of events based on astronomical data. B) Studying the origins of the universe. C) Analyzing the history of astronomical discoveries. D) Predicting the future using star positions.
A) Stellar astronomy. B) Celestial navigation. C) Astrological prediction. D) Astrocartography.
A) The study of star patterns in historical texts. B) The study of ancient structures aligned with astronomical events for forensic purposes. C) The search for alien artifacts using telescopes. D) The analysis of meteorite impacts on ancient civilizations.
A) Cosmology. B) Exoplanetology. C) Astrogeology. D) Archaeoastronomy.
A) They indicate the presence of extraterrestrial life. B) They can influence the magnetic field of Earth. C) They determine the gravitational pull on Earth. D) They can affect the visibility of celestial events and objects. |