Casina's friend Steve tells her there are hidden Portals, or entrances, at the City's shops that will transport her to another Place and Time. If she agrees to take up the challenge, he will give her clues as to what she must do to put things right. Testing this, Casina discovers a dark and empty Dr Who shop. She steps closer, the air begins to shimmer and Casina finds herself hurtling through Space no less. Coming to a halt, she hears a humming sound and soon she is witnessing the birth of a New Planet.Further adventures follow such as visiting the Garden of Eden and the Great Pyramids of Egypt, which Casina had always wanted to see.

Optics of the Moon presents methods for interpreting optics of surfaces on the Moon with complicated structures. For example, the book illustrates how phase-ratio techniques can lead to the detection of surface structure anomalies, describes polarimetric studies of the lunar surface and their use, and addresses many other questions relating to the regolith-like surfaces of the Moon, such as why the Moon looks like a ball at a large phase angle and like a disk in full moon, why the lunar surface has slight color variations, and why at large phase angles its polarization degree closely correlates with albedo.

Magnetospheric Imaging: Understanding the Space Environment through Global Measurements is a state-of-the-art resource on new and advanced techniques and technologies used in measuring and examining the space environment on a global scale. Chapters detail this emergent field by exploring optical imaging, ultraviolet imaging, energetic neutral atom imaging, X-ray imaging, radio frequency imaging, and magnetic field imaging. Each technique is clearly described, with details about the technologies involved, how they work, and both their opportunities and limitations. Magnetospheric imaging is still a relatively young capability in magnetospheric research, hence this book is an ideal resource on this burgeoning field of study. This book is a comprehensive resource for understanding where the field stands, as well as providing a stepping stone for continued advancement of the field, from developing new techniques, to applying techniques on other planetary bodies.