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Amateur Astronomy:     more books (102)

The Observer's Guide to Astronomy: Volume 2 (Practical Astronomy Handbooks) Sky Vistas: Astronomy for Binoculars and Richest-Field Telescopes by Craig Crossen, Gerald Rhemann, 2004-01-27 Amateur Telescope Making (Patrick Moore's Practical Astronomy Series) Celestial Objects for Modern Telescopes: Practical Amateur Astronomy Volume 2 by Michael A. Covington, 2002-11-11 Astronomy: A Visual Guide by Mark A. Garlick PhD, 2009-02-01 Observing Meteors, Comets, Supernovae and other transient Phenomena (Patrick Moore's Practical Astronomy Series) by Neil Bone, 1998-12-11 Astronomy for amateurs by Camille Flammarion, Frances A. Welby, 2010-08-25 Star Watch: The Amateur Astronomer's Guide to Finding, Observing, and Learning about Over 125 Celestial Objects by Philip S. Harrington, 2003-07-24 The Sky at Night (Patrick Moore's Practical Astronomy) by Patrick Moore, 2010-10-01 Astronomical Spectroscopy for Amateurs (Patrick Moore's Practical Astronomy Series) by Ken M. Harrison, 2011-01-01 Through the Telescope: A Guide for the Amateur Astronomer, Revised Edition by Patricia Barnes-Svarney, Michael Porcellino, 1999-11-26 Make Time for the Stars: Fitting Astronomy into Your Busy Life (Patrick Moore's Practical Astronomy Series) by Antony Cooke, 2009-04-28 Astronomy for Amateurs; A Practical Manual of Telescopic Research in All Latitudes, Adapted to the Powers of Moderate Instruments by John A. Westwood Oliver, 2009-12-21 Stargazer's Handbook: A Brief Guide For Amateur Students Of Astronomy (1902) by Henry W. Elson, 2010-09-10

lists with details

61. San Angelo Amateur Astronomy Association
    This website tells a little about the San Angelo amateur astronomy Association,but the best way to get to know us is to come and hang out with us.  
    http://www.saaaa.org/
    
    Extractions: The current time is Thanks for stopping by - we're glad to have you visit. We have monthly meetings and regular star parties where we get to observe all the wonders in the night sky. We have enough telescopes to share, so even if you don't have one, come on out! Located in San Angelo, Texas, the S.A.A.A.A. was started by Dr. Roy Moon and has been in existence since 1962. We hold our meetings on the first Tuesday of every month at the Angelo State University Planetarium at 7:00 p.m. Our meetings are open to members of the general public who are encouraged to attend in order to learn more about our organization and its functions. We also hold additional public star parties for special astronomical events. Our members make themselves available to schools and other organizations for public star parties. Star parties are observing sessions where members bring privately and club owned telescopes to a dark remote location ( away from city lights ) and view the night skies. In addition to the meetings and star parties, our members enjoy discounts for

62. Carolina Sky - Home
    Site devoted to amateur astronomy from North Carolina.  
    http://www.geocities.com/CapeCanaveral/Runway/5448/

63. San Angelo Amateur Astronomy Association
    TEXT BOOK FOR COLLEGE LEVEL ASTRONOMY. ASTRONOMY; AN INTRO FOR THE AMATEURASTRONOMER. BY JACQUELINE MITTON, 1978 (SLIGHTLY OUT DATED), PAGES 142.  
    http://www.saaaa.org/library.html

64. AW Mercator's Mainpage
    amateur astronomy group from Bazel, Belgium.  
    http://users.pandora.be/veerle.heyman/

65. Mel Bartels' Homepage
    ATM and linksCategory Science Astronomy Amateur Amateur Telescope Making Minor planet (17823) named Bartels by the International Astronomical Union in recognitionof Mel's contributions to amateur astronomy. Speaking Engagements.  
    http://www.efn.org/~mbartels/

66. Amateur Astronomy In Keene New Hampshire
    An amateur astronomy club for people with an interest in astronomy and observing the night sky who live in the Monadnock Region.  
    http://www.geocities.com/keeneastro/
    
    Extractions: Note: Winter business meetings are held once per month at Keene State College in the Science Building. Winter observing sessions are sponsored by individuals within the club. Summer observing sessions and meetings are held at our club observatory Fridays and Saturdays close to the new moon. Observing sessions are weather-dependent. "What Is the Cause of the Aurora?" talk by Roger Arnoldy (This talk took place at the Keene State College Science Center on Wednesday May 8 at 6 PM.) Natives living at high latitudes believed that the aurora was produced by the burning torches their ancestors carried as they marched in single file toward heaven. If they should chance upon the skull of a walrus in this march they might suddenly get engaged in a soccer game using the skull as a football. As a result, the light of their torches, which they still carried, would tend to fill the entire night sky with light. Other early natives believed it was a discharge of static electricity off the tail of a fox racing through the snow. Not bad! However, with in-situ measurements made aboard rockets and satellites we have a more refined view, but not all of the answers as of yet. This talk will present these data to shed more "light" on the topic. Roger Arnoldy has been involved with space research using balloons, rockets and satellites to study the aurora for over 35 years. In addition, he has used ground magnetometers to study the changes in the Earth's magnetic field due to solar activity at both poles of the Earth. He served as the Director of the Space Science Center at UNH for 28 years.

67. Amateur Astronomy
    Mel Bartels' amateur astronomy pages. 2001 African Solar Eclipse. Visual Imagingthe ODM. CCD Images. amateur astronomy links. Play and Work. Radio Astronomy.  
    http://www.efn.org/~mbartels/aa/aa.html

68. Welcome To S*T*A*R Astronomy Club
    A nonprofit astronomical society in Monmouth County, New Jersey.Category Science Astronomy North America United StatesS*T*A*R amateur astronomy club meets monthly atKing of Kings Lutheran Church in Middletown.  
    http://www.starastronomy.org/
    
    Extractions: Links S*T*A*R is a registered non-profit educational amateur astronomy society located in Monmouth County, New Jersey. Membership is open to anyone interested in any area of astronomy. See the Details section for more information. This page contains astronomical news , plus links to current observing information . Contents change daily, so be sure and visit us often. Click on the stars above to explore the rest of our site. It contains information about astronomy and the club's activities and members. Of special interest is our Discussion Board . Oh, and don't forget to scroll down; there's lots more stuff on this page. If you like this site consider becoming a member of S*T*A*R . Whether or not you join us, you are welcome to support the club and this web site The next S*T*A*R club meeting will be Thursday, April 3rd, at 8 PM at King of Kings Lutheran Church, 250 Harmony Rd. in Middletown (intersection of Harmony and Cherry Tree Farm Rd.). The meeting will be devoted to spring cleaning for your optical equipment. Cleaning materials and assistance will be available for cleaning mirrors and eyepieces.

69. UM Observatory: Amateur Astronomy
    What is amateur astronomy? It's looking up and enjoying the beauty of thenight sky. There are many aspects that make up amateur astronomy.  
    http://www.astro.umd.edu/openhouse/amateur/
    
    Extractions: What is amateur astronomy? It's looking up and enjoying the beauty of the night sky. It's making sketches of the craters of the moon. It's learning how to pronounce the names of stars and constellations. It's observing one object night after night to see miniscule changes. There are many aspects that make up amateur astronomy. We've tried to include some material that local amateurs and those wanting to get into astronomy might find useful in this section. Watch for announcements and updates of programs as well as interesting things that might be happening in the sky. Did you get a new telescope for Christmas Need to learn how to use it Then drop sometime between 6-9pm on one of our New Telescope Owner Nights

70. Astronomy Links
    amateur astronomy and telescope building.  
    http://members.aol.com/jimm983998

71. Practical & Amateur Astronomy - Cambridge University Press
    New titles email. For news of new titles in Astronomy Astrophysics. Relatedsubjects. Popular Astronomy. Search. Practical amateur astronomy.  
    http://publishing.cambridge.org/stm/astronomy/practicalastronomy/
    
    Extractions: Wil Tirion The one-stop atlas of the sky for beginners everywhere in the world and all year round. ‘Star maps of beauty and clarity are the hallmark of Wil Tirion. Imagine that you are anywhere in the world and want to know what stars are in the sky at any time; then his colourful and handy Cambridge Star Atlas … is the book for you.’ New Scientist S. M. Chong, Albert Lim, P. S. Ang Day-by-day photographic guide to observing the features of the Moon through a small telescope. ‘The concept of providing a day-by-day photographic guide for observing Lunar features throughout an entire Lunation, specifically aimed at owners of small telescopes, is excellent … I recommend the book for those wishing to have a crash course on the Moon’s features …’.Mike Brown, Popular Astronomy

72. Confederation Of Indian Amateur Astronomers
    office bearers; Download some Astro freeware; List of amateur astronomygroups in India; All India Amateur Astronomers Meets; List of  
    http://www.ciaa.net/

73. ASCOM Initiative
    Promoting the use of open scriptable tools for amateur and educational astronomy.Category Science Astronomy Software ASCOM and this web site are devoted to promoting the use of open scriptabletools for amateur and educational astronomy. Scientific amateur astronomy.  
    http://ascom-standards.org/
    
    Extractions: Join List The ASCOM Platform 2.1 has been released. It is a maintenance update to 2.0, and may be downloaded from our Downloads page . The 2.x Platforms are the first to include support for ASCOM standard focusers. Also, several new telescope types are supported including the Meade LX200GPS. Finally, a new scope control plug-in for the new Starry Night Pro 4.0 is included. Thanks to all of the authors for their continued support and enhancement of their drivers! Read Mel Bartels' op-ed piece on future vision, "Connecting the Dots"

74. Curt Hall's Amateur Astronomy Site
    Astronomy website created for the amateur astronomer and casual observer.Category Science Astronomy Personal PagesWelcome. You have found, either on purpose or by chance, my amateurastronomy website. I hope that the content you find here will  
    http://www.angelfire.com/ky2/CurtsAstroPage/
    
    Extractions: images You have found, either on purpose or by chance, my amateur astronomy website. I hope that the content you find here will be of some educational benefit, or that you will at least find some inspiration that may lead you to a passion you knew not existed. When I say passion I don't use the term loosely, for that is what the vast majority of amateur astronomers experience - true passion for our favorite past time. I, like many of you, am a backyard astronomer . We are the dedicated few who prefer to spend our free time looking up at the stars on any given clear night, no matter what the season, even if we are challenged with sub-freezing temperatures, vermin (skunks, opossums, racoons... etc.), obnoxious street lamps (light pollution), mosquitos and spiders, among other "hazards" and "inconveniences" . We tend to spend too much money on our hobby whether it's a new eyepiece, filter, software, magazines and books, or even that "big" telescope we've always wanted.

75. Amateur Astronomy And Astrophotography
    A collection of astrophotos and links to astronomy sites. Sydney, AustraliaCategory Science Astronomy Astrophotography and CCD Imaging ImagesMichael Rochfort's amateur astronomy and Astrophotography. Welcome to my collectionof (very) amateur astrophotography. General and amateur astronomy  
    http://members.netro.com.au/~michael/astro/astro.htm
    
    Extractions: Michael Rochfort's Welcome to my collection of (very) amateur astrophotography. Although I was a professional photographer for many years, I find the techniques of astrophotography a great challenge. My camera equipment consists of Nikon FM2, FM10and Nikkormat EL 35mm Cameras, 35mm, 50mm, 200mm and 500mm lenses, and a Hasselblad 500c with 80mm lens. I use my Vixen SP R150S Newtonian and Meade ETX 90mm Maksutov telescopes mainly from my light polluted back yard in surburban Sydney, Australia. I have recently aquired a Phillips Vesta webcam, and plan on eventually using this for CCD imaging of the brighter celestial objects.

76. Randy's Home Page
    Randy's amateur astronomy Home Page. We Who Dare ..Win ! Greetings. I'maSWM, Photo and the proud owner of a Shetland Sheepdog named Shadow.  
    http://www.look-inc.com/rrubis/randy1.htm
    
    Extractions: "We Who Dare.......Win"! Greetings. I'm a SWM, Photo and the proud owner of a Shetland Sheepdog named Shadow. Recent Article about my dog Shadow and how he saved the condo from a fire. I have recently been selected as JPL's Solar System Ambassador for Michigan Please click on the logo below for more information The 15-FEB-2001 Near-Shoemaker Presentation at MCCC was a success. Click here for images of the presentation 15-FEB-2001 For more information regarding the Ambassador Program or my next event please Email me. Email to: Randy Rubis ICQ-UIN 2918747 nick ShadowLord I live near the 10th fairway at the St. Clair Shores Country Club in beautiful St. Clair Shores, Michigan 42d 32m 01s North I have modified the tripod on the LX200 to accommodate my wheelchair. The Bogen Dolley allows me to move the scope easily from my wheelchair. Any questions regarding the dolley or the other "handicapper" modifications please feel free to e-mail me. Handicapper Modifications to the LX200. 12" removed from tripod.

77. Welcome To The Beckington Astronomical Society Home Page
    amateur astronomy society for new and experienced amateur astronomers. Provides observing information and details about the society including meetings and events.  
    http://www.basnet.fsnet.co.uk/

78. ASP: Clubs And Organizations
    Links, Astronomy Sites, Clubs and Organizations, Planetaria, NGC, amateur astronomyClubs and Organizations. United States. Canada. Mexico. Europe. South America. Asia.  
    http://www.astrosociety.org/resources/linkclubs.html
    
    Extractions: SEARCH ASP SITE: Resources Topics: Books Links Astronomy Sites Clubs and Organizations ... NGC United States Canada Mexico Europe ... Astronomy.com has a listing of upcoming star parties and events. United States (by State) Alabama Von Braun Astronomical Society, Huntsville Arizona Huachuca Astronomy Club, Southeast Arizona

79. John Dobson: Amateur Astronomy's Revolutionary
    A profile of John Dobson, the man who changes amateurastronomy with his cheap and powerful telescopes.  
    http://www.space.com/scienceastronomy/astronomy/dobson_astronomer_000507.html
    
    Extractions: Strutting around the lawn of the Vedanta monastery in Hollywood, California, John Dobson, cracks the whip on a rag-tag assembly of wannabe astronomers who are grinding their slabs of glass into the shape of a telescope mirror. Grey ponytail wagging, he swaggers around the group. His ratty clothes mask sophistication while he genuinely wants everyone to do his or her best, in his eyes no one is grinding quite right. More Stories "He's my guru." Dobson helps acolyte Durga Pobre shape a lens. Having taught the craft for over 30 years, Dobson, 84, admits his patience is wearing thin. "No, not like that," he barks at one young boy. "Longer strokes! Longer strokes!" A group of 20 or so have assembled at the spiritual enclave of the Vedanta society a religious order of chaste monks and nuns who believe in a religion inspired by Hinduism to learn the art of building cheap and powerful telescopes. "He's my guru," said Durga Pobre, a retired real-estate saleswoman taking the class. "I love the stars. I love the sky. It's like giving birth to a telescope."

80. Thames Amateur Astronomical Society
    amateur astronomy club located in Southeastern Connecticut.  
    http://pages.cthome.net/taas/

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