Geometry.Net - the online learning center
Home  - Basic_A - Astronomers Amateur
e99.com Bookstore
  
Images 
Newsgroups
Page 8     141-160 of 174    Back | 1  | 2  | 3  | 4  | 5  | 6  | 7  | 8  | 9  | Next 20
A  B  C  D  E  F  G  H  I  J  K  L  M  N  O  P  Q  R  S  T  U  V  W  X  Y  Z  

         Astronomers Amateur:     more books (100)
  1. Amateur Astronomers Handbook by J. B. Sidgwick, 1987
  2. THE SUN AND THE AMATEUR ASTRONOMER by BAXTER, 1963

141. Amateur Astronomers, Inc.
amateur astronomers, Inc., centered at the William Miller Sperry Observatory on the Union County College campus, in Cranford, New Jersey, was founded in
http://www.erols.com/njastro/orgs/aai.htm
Amateur
Astronomers,
Inc.
General Information
Amateur Astronomers, Inc., centered at the William Miller Sperry Observatory on the Union County College campus, in Cranford, New Jersey, was founded in 1949 and continues to promote the interest of astronomy through its many educational programs. With about 400 active members, the club is one of the largest amateur astronomy organizations in the country.
AAI is organized into a number of special interest groups and service committees supporting a wide variety of areas of amateur astronomy for the membership as well as for the public. Some of these areas include: astrophotography, computers, telescope making, observing, celestial mechanics, solar eclipse chasing, to name a few.
Meetings
AAI holds its regular member meetings on the third Friday of the month, September through May, beginning at 8.00 p.m. in the Union County College auditorium on the college's Cranford Campus. Each meeting includes an invited speaker having an expertise in astronomy or a related field. After the meetings, all are invited to the observatory for refreshments and an informal social hour where guests and members can exchange ideas, interests and, if weather permits, view the sky. All meetings are open to the general public and are free.

The William Miller Sperry Observatory houses two of the largest telescopes on
the east coast available for amateur use. The east 18-foot dome (right) houses

142. AAA
Association of amateur astronomers. Texas A M University SARA The Society of amateur Radio astronomers IRAF - Image Reduction and Analysis Facility
http://www.isc.tamu.edu/~astro/aaa.html

Photo by Chris Dahl
Association of Amateur Astronomers
Current AAA Stuff
Local Astronomy Information
World Wide Astronomy
Dan Bruton - Now at Stephen F. Austin State University
astro@sfasu.edu

143. Grand Rapids Amateur Astronomical Association, Inc.
Events calendar, young astronomers section, sky tonight, news, newsletter, gallery, and classifieds.
http://www.graaa.org
Viewing this website requires frames. Please download a frames capable browser

144. Susquehanna Valley Amateur Astronomers
Welcome to the Susquehanna Valley amateur astronomers Homepage. Notice Any advertising appearing on this website is not under the control of,
http://www.geocities.com/CapeCanaveral/Hangar/2999/svaa.html
Susquehanna Valley Amateur Astronomers
...located in the heart of central Pennsylvania
Welcome to the Susquehanna Valley Amateur Astronomers Homepage
Notice: Any advertising appearing on this website is not under the control of, or endorsed by, the SVAA.
About SVAA...
a little bit about us.
SVAA News...
a list of upcoming events including meetings and star parties.
Gallery...
contains photographs of some of our club's activities.
Astronomy Links...
contains links to other astronomy related sites on the web. Does your site belong here? Let us know.
Do you want to join the SVAA e-mail group? Subscribe here. Subscribe to svaa Powered by groups.yahoo.com svaa@alltel.net This site is 100% Frames Free

145. Welcome To The Roper Mountain Astronomers' Website
Promoting amateur astronomy activities in upstate South Carolina.
http://www.rmastro.com/
GREENVILLE, SC
Your browser does not support inline frames or is currently configured not to display inline frames.
Why did not somebody teach me the constellations and make me at home in the starry heavens, which are always overhead, and which I don't half know to this day?

THOMAS CARLYLE
English writer Note: RMA Club Meetings have moved from second Thursday to third Thursday
September 2005 RMA Meeting
Agenda: "General Relativity"
September 15th - 7:30 p.m.
Dr. William Baker will be doing a program for us on General Relativity at our September meeting. October 2005 RMA Meeting
Agenda: "Yerkes Observatory - Past, Present and Future"
October 20th - 7:30 p.m. Gayle Riggsbee will be doing a program for us on the Yerkes Observatory. Check Calendar Events User Friendly Calendar of Events Our Calendar of Events is your one stop for all the activities such as star parties (local and regional), RMA general meetings, outreach programs, and DSOG observing sessions and more.
Meeting Refreshments Contact us by clicking HERE about signing up Sign-up today to bring refreshments to an upcoming club meeting. Members will be reimbursed up to $30 for refreshments with proof of purchase. If no member signs up to bring refreshments in a particular month we will not have any after the meeting.

146. Galileo Homepage
amateur astronomers in the western portion of Maine.
http://www.geocities.com/CapeCanaveral/6506/
Galileo Society
Western Maine's Amateur Astronomy Club _Exploration has been a hallmark of our journey in this world, discovery, it's reward. Today, that journey has led us to the edge of space. Knowledge of the cosmos is everyone's heritage, not scientists alone. We are adding to the sum of human knowledge every day, with novas and comets often being discovered first by well equipped, dedicated amateur astronomers. Galileo Society was formed in 1996 and has been a loosely bound group of star gazers ever since. We gather together to share experience, interests, and our time under the stars. This web site is an attempt to reach out to the scattered amateurs who are geographically disadvantaged by the rural nature of our beautiful state. What we propose is a cyber club, hosting meetings here on the Internet. This site seeks to serve as a member’s portal, hosting live chat, events calendar and a forum for discussion and questions. We are members of the Astronomical League, the national organization that has arranged amateur research on the Hubble telescope. Members receive their publication, "The Reflector" four times a year. Discounts on books and magazines are also available. All visitors to our site are invited to explore the different areas offered. The intent is to be informative, but our hope is to be useful. Use the links below to contact us with greetings and questions alike. If you would like to join us, a membership form has been provided, with details on joining Galileo Society. We offer information on building (that's right, building!) your own telescope to those of you looking for a very satisfying project. The Hubble page offers a collection of the most interesting of these stunning deep space objects. Our own astro photos are on display, however humble they may be, we still take pride in them. Take a look at the current space events on our news page and explore the links when you surf.

147. Delscope - The Personal Web Space Of Derek Haselden
SOLENT amateur astronomers SOCIETY click on the logo below to visit their homepage. SAAS LOGO. supported by HCC LOGO Awards for All
http://www.delscope.demon.co.uk/
This is the personal web space of Derek Haselden This Website was first posted on the 5th June 1999. THIS WEBSITE WAS LAST UPDATED ON...
* * * 4th September 2005 * * *
For information about
SOLENT AMATEUR ASTRONOMERS

SOCIETY

click on the logo below to visit their homepage supported by
For a complete listing of all pages on this Website click on the logo below to view the Site Map at any time. A link to the Site Map is available on all pages.
To see an A-Z listing of all pages on this Website click on the logo below to view the Site Map A-Z at any time. A link to the Site Map A-Z is available on all pages. Astronomical Glossary Astronomical Tables 1 Astronomical Tables 2 Astronomical Tables 3 ... The Webmaster Feedback about this site and suggestions for additional information and pages are welcome, please send an e-mail to The Webmaster. If you would like to be kept informed of news and changes concerning this Website, use the following link to Subscribe to SAAS Website News which is sent to subscribers about once a month. Please write the word "Subscribe" in the subject line.
(The Webmaster does NOT distribute subscribers addresses to ANY third party.)

148. Directory
Organisation for amateur astronomers who share an interest in all aspects of astronomy and its related sciences. Contains details of upcoming meetings, public astronomy nights, and astronomical links.
http://www.southcom.com.au/~shevillm/ast/
Astronomical Society of Tasmania Inc The AST website has moved to: www.ast.n3.net Please adjust your Bookmarks, Favorites and Links

149. CNS: April 05, 2004: Amateur Astronomers Help NASA Find Killer Asteroids
Searching for killer asteroids is nothing new for amateur astronomers, but their close collaboration with NASA s top scientists is a recent development.
http://www.jrn.columbia.edu/studentwork/cns/2004-04-05/664.asp
@import "../stylesheets/preferred.css";
About the Writers
Syndication Information Other Articles
By MiHi Ahn The awful tooth: Humans keep evolving, but lose some wisdom
By Nicole Bergot Whistling is his work
By Kristen Haunss
By Tara Crosson Youth suicides: a public health crisis
By Patrick Cliff DNA identifies African roots for black Americans
By Emily Crawford Californian seeks less work, more play for Americans
By Lisa Spinelli
By Gillian Wee Amateur astronomers help NASA find killer asteroids
By Neil Samson Katz By Kristel Halter Young elected officials take the country by storm By John Celock Towers of babble: making cell phones work in the urban jungle By Petra Bartosiewicz Unconventional wisdom: protesters to greet Republicans with culture By Mark Binks Drinking free of a hangover: That "hair-of-the-dog" By Joelle Farrell American bagpipers: Who says you have to be Scottish? By Linda Rodriguez Music for everyone By H. Michael Jalili First it was coffee, cheese and wine. Now Americans are choosey about chocolate. By Kathleen Kingsbury Adult education: porn attracts serious pupils Alex Kingsbury Who scooped whom: the great ice cream cone debate Tyson returns to Brooklyn boxing mecca By Kerry Savage Hybrid cars gain traction nationwide By Tristan Schweiger High-tech clock maker crafts luxury timepieces By Simon Shifrin Hooked on classics: Composers strain to be heard By Mark Fass By Marianne Reid Smirting: Smokers find dates puffing outside bars martin patience

150. AAVSO: American Association Of Variable Star Observers
Largest variable star observers' organization in the world, serving amateur and professional astronomers since 1911 in Cambridge, MA.
http://www.aavso.org
AAVSO HOME Site Map THE AAVSO About Powerpoint Intro Officers and Staff Contact Information Maps and Directions AAVSO Headquarters AAVSO Library Services to Astronomy Impact on Science Mentor Program AAVSO in Print History Membership Meetings Education: HOA Support the AAVSO VARIABLE STARS Variable Star of the Season Historical Light Curves Naming Harvard Designation Types Further Reading Research: AAVSO in Print Observing Manual OBSERVING Observing Programs Visual CCD (Charge Coupled Device) HEN (High Energy Network) PEP (Photoelectric Photometry) Supernova Search Nova Search Eclipsing Binary RR Lyrae Solar Observing Aids Submit Observations WebObs PCObs Official Format Specifications FAQ Charts ACCESS DATA Light Curve Generator Quick Look File Download Data Software Acknowledgement for Using AAVSO Data PUBLICATIONS Bulletin - LPV Predictions Journal of the AAVSO Newsletter of the AAVSO Visual Observing Manual CCD Observing Manual Monograph Data News Flash Alerts Email lists Complete List of Publications Order a publication HANDS-ON ASTROPHYSICS
Pick a star
Create a light curve

Recent Observations

Find charts
Most Popular Pages Light Curve Generator Quick Look Web Obs Charts ... Observing Campaigns
Main sections of web Especially for ...

151. ASP: Clubs And Organizations
Hamilton amateur astronomers, Ontario Los Angeles Astronomical Society San Francisco amateur astronomers San Francisco Sidewalk astronomers
http://www.astrosociety.org/resources/linkclubs.html
home resources
SEARCH ASP SITE: Resource Center Topics: AstroShop Books Favorite Links ASP Educational Resources
Amateur Astronomy Clubs and Organizations
United States Canada Mexico Europe ... Astronomy Clubs Website 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
Saguaro Astronomy Club, Phoenix

Students for the Exploration and Development of Space, Tucson

Tucson Amateur Astronomy Association

California Antelope Valley Astronomy Club
Astronomical Society of the Desert

Astronomical Society of the Pacific

Astronomical Unit, Santa Barbara
...
Ventura County Astronomical Society
Colorado Colorado Springs Astronomical Society
FRASC, Colorado/Wyoming
Northern Colorado Astronomical Society, Fort Collins Rocky Mountain Astronomy Club, Pueblo Connecticut Astronomical Society of New Haven Boothe Memorial Astronomical Society Mattatuck Astronomical Society next page ... Site Index

152. The Astronomical Society Of Singapore
The Astronomical Society of Singapore. TASOS is the largest astronomical organization in Singapore with over 200 members plus affiliation with a dozen of schools and institutions all over the country. TASOS has also maintained ties with fellow amateur astronomers in countries like Japan, Taiwan, Malaysia, Thailand, Indonesia and United States.
http://tasos.org.sg/

All About TASOS
Activities Astrophotography Gallery Links ... Site Map
News Flash Site Last Update : 24 Aug 2005 NEWS FLASH Mars hoak, do not give in to it. There is a chain e-mail circulating around in the internet about mars appearing as large as the moon by some people, this is not true, we had received many queries about it, read about it here
Lunar Occultation of Antares on 14th August 2005 The photographs for the above event has been posted, you can see them here
Comet 9P/Tempel 1 This periodic Comet returns every 5.5 years. Normally it would be expected to remain as dim as 10th or 11th magnitude for all of this year's apparition. The NASA’s Deep Impact probe is on target to smash into the comet's icy nucleus on July 4th 0600hrs Universal Time (1400hrs Singapore Local time). The resulting debris cloud, in addition to providing a better understanding of cometary interiors, may brighten Tempel 1 dramatically. The comet would remain a photographic target with at least a 8" telescope and cooled CCD camera. Sidewalk Astronomy on 19th April 2005 The photographs for the sideway astronomy held after the John Dobson film has been posted, you can see them

153. LII - Results For "san Francisco Amateur Astronomers"
San Francisco amateur astronomers. Offers information about the meetings, lectures, and other activities of this association, which is devoted to astronomy
http://www.lii.org/advanced?searchtype=subject;query=San Francisco Amateur Astro

154. Cotswold Astronomical Society
Serving amateur astronomers in the area. Includes a gallery and events.
http://www.cotswoldas.org.uk
This page uses frames, but your browser doesn't support them.

155. AIDA - Astronomical Image Data Archive
Archive of astronomical images made by various amateur astronomers.
http://aida.astroinfo.org/
Photographers Categories Search What's new? ... Links
Webmaster: B. Nies
Contact: eMail
AIDA - Astronomical Image Data Archive
Free Webspace for Astronomical Pictures
All images are kindly provided by the registered photographers publish Instructions Find used telescopes and
astrophotography equipment
at Astronomy Pinboard
Latest 10 Pictures
Christian Rusch Christian Rusch Christian Rusch Christian Rusch ... Radek Chromik
Archive statistics as of 15 September 2005 23:59:13:
1822 pictures, 240.02 MB data, 72 photographers from 9 countries, 52 new pictures during the last 30 days Teleskoptreffen Star Party Astronomy Pinboard Astronomy Pinboard ... Astrooptik Kohler

156. C88 - An Informational Tool For Amateur Astronomers
C88 provides detailed informations about the celestial sphere objects, visible with naked eyes and for the use of an eyepiece of a modest amateur telescope
http://www.alcyone.de/c88/english/
window.open('http://ptbanner.gmx.de/werbungpt1.php3?domain=alcyone.de','ptynwKqrnSMRk','width=488,height=50'); Ihr Browser unterstützt keine Frames!

157. Omni: Sky Watchers - Amateur Astronomers - Includes Related Articles On Backyard
Full text of the article, Sky watchers amateur astronomers - includes related articles on backyard observatories and a sky observing guide from Omni,
http://www.findarticles.com/p/articles/mi_m1430/is_n10_v15/ai_13990626
@import url(/css/us/style1.css); @import url(/css/us/searchResult1.css); @import url(/css/us/articles.css); @import url(/css/us/artHome1.css); Home
Advanced Search

IN free articles only all articles this publication Automotive Sports FindArticles Omni August 1993
Content provided in partnership with
10,000,000 articles Not found on any other search engine. Related Searches
Astronomers, Amateur / Practice
Astronomy / Observations Astronomical research / Reports Featured Titles for
ASA News
ASEE Prism Academe African American Review ... View all titles in this topic Hot New Articles by Topic Automotive Sports Top Articles Ever by Topic Automotive Sports Sky watchers - amateur astronomers - includes related articles on backyard observatories and a sky observing guide Omni August, 1993 by Sharon McAuliffe Trudy E. Bell Steve Nadis
Save a personal copy of this article and quickly find it again with Furl.net. It's free! Save it. TWELVE YEARS AGO, ASTRONOMERS WORLDWIDE CAREFULLY SEARCHED THE SKY FOR A ONCE-IN-A-LIFETIME CHANCE TO SEE COMET SWIFT-TUTTLE. THEY EXPECTED THIS MOUNTAIN OF DIRT AND ICE TO COME INTO VIEW FOR THE FIRST TIME IN MORE THAN A CENTURY, BUT DESPITE THEIR VIGILANT EFFORTS, NO ONE SPOTTED THE COMET. AFTER A WHILE, MOST PROFESSIONALS GAVE UP ALL HOPE OF SEEING THE COMET THIS TIME AROUND; MANY THOUGHT IT MUST HAVE SLIPPED BY UNDETECTED. AT THE HARVARD-SMITHSONIAN CENTER FOR ASTROPHYSICS IN CAMBRIDGE, MASSACHUSETTS, BRIAN MARSDEN, PH.D., CALCULATED THAT SWIFT-TUTTLE MIGHT STILL PASS BY AS LATE AS 1992.

158. 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/
This page uses frames, but your browser doesn't support them.

159. Amateur Astronomer's Anonymous
Written by an amateur Astronomer, for amateur astronomers. This site has info for the begginer, pictures, Observation reports and object descriptions by me
http://www.users.nac.net/enterprise/astronomy/
Welcome to Amateur Astronomer's Anonymous
You must have a browser with frames enabled to view this site. Sorry.

160. The Bristol Astronomical Society Homepage
A nonprofit-making registered charity of amateur astronomers, which organises a programme of talks and meetings. Origins, membership, events, convention, observations.
http://www.bristolastrosoc.org.uk/
Main Menu Home About Us Transit Of Venus Membership ... Members Webpages
Special meeting
Posted by: admin on 08/14/2005 15:12:47 (Read: ) The BAS will once again be hosting a public meeting, this years guest speaker will be Brother Guy Consolmagno. His talk will be based around his very popular book Turn Left at Orion . Brother Guy is an astronomer at the Vatican and also an author of a number of books including the very popular "Turn Left at Orion".
The meeting will be held on Wednesday October 12th, Admission £5. More Details
Welcome
Welcome to the World Wide Web pages of the Bristol Astronomical Society
Created on 2004-04-06 08:54:17 by admin
Updated on 2005-08-23 14:13:34 by admin
phpWebSite is licensed under the GNU LGPL

A  B  C  D  E  F  G  H  I  J  K  L  M  N  O  P  Q  R  S  T  U  V  W  X  Y  Z  

Page 8     141-160 of 174    Back | 1  | 2  | 3  | 4  | 5  | 6  | 7  | 8  | 9  | Next 20

free hit counter