they accomplished the number 60 and that 60 is in a minute and in a hour.
No. Astronomy is a branch of science, but not all science deals with astronomy.
Jay M. Pasachoff has written: 'Peterson First Guide to Solar System' 'University astronomy' -- subject(s): Astronomy 'Teacher's guide for Contemporary astronomy' 'Astronomy, from the earth to the universe' -- subject(s): Astronomy 'Astronomy now' -- subject(s): Astronomy 'Earth Science' 'Scott, Foresman earth science' -- subject(s): Earth sciences 'An exploration near Agades and Timbuktu in advance of the 1973 total solar eclipse' -- subject(s): Description and travel 'Peterson First Guide to Astronomy' 'Study guide to Contemporary astronomy' 'Peterson first guide to the solar system' -- subject(s): Astronomy, Solar system, Juvenile literature, Observers' manuals, Amateurs' manuals 'The Cosmos' -- subject(s): Astronomy, Cosmology 'A brief view of astronomy' -- subject(s): Astronomy 'Contemporary Astronomy' -- subject(s): Astronomy, textbook 'A Field Guide to Stars and Planets' 'Prentice Hall Science Explorer Astronomy (Science Explorer)'
Astronomy is planets and space earth science is about earth
That's part of the field of Astronomy.
Science is all about finding out how the world works. Astronomy does that too, ergo, it is a science.
Astronomy
Astronomy is the study of celestial objects (Space objects).
Douglas McTavish has written: 'Joseph Lister' -- subject(s): Biography, Juvenile literature, Physicians, Surgeons 'Joseph Lister (Pioneers of Science)' 'Isaac Newton' -- subject(s): Astronomy, Biography, History, Juvenile literature, Physicists, Physics, Scientists 'James Watt (Pioneers of Science)' 'Journey through science' 'Galileo (Pioneers of Science)'
Astronomy uses science .
Astronomy.
Astronomy
The most important legacy of the Sumerians is their development of cuneiform writing, one of the earliest forms of written communication, which laid the foundation for record-keeping, literature, and administration. Additionally, they made significant advances in mathematics and astronomy, establishing a base-60 number system that influences how we measure time and angles today. Their innovations in irrigation and urban planning also contributed to the rise of complex societies and city-states, shaping future civilizations. Overall, the Sumerians' contributions greatly influenced various aspects of culture, governance, and science in subsequent societies.