121. Salina Astronomy Club :: Located Kansas, features upcoming club activities including the sky watch lecture series, club news, and contact information. http://www.salina-astro.org

@import url("themes/MyTheme/style/style.css"); QBPATH='/javascript'; VISUAL=0; SECURE=1; Home Library FAQs Links Club Calendar ol_fgcolor = "#D4E2ED"; ol_bgcolor = "#739FC4"; ol_textcolor = "#000000"; ol_capcolor = "#000000"; ol_closecolor = "#000000"; ol_textfont = "Verdana,Arial,Helvetica"; ol_captionfont = "Verdana,Arial,Helvetica"; ol_captionsize = 2; ol_textsize = 2; ol_border = 2; ol_width = 350; ol_offsetx = 10; ol_offsety = 10; ol_sticky = 0; ol_close = "Close"; ol_closeclick = 0; ol_autostatus = 2; ol_snapx = 0; ol_snapy = 0; ol_fixx = -1; ol_fixy = -1; ol_background = ""; ol_fgbackground = ""; ol_bgbackground = ""; ol_padxl = 1; ol_padxr = 1; ol_padyt = 1; ol_padyb = 1; ol_capicon = ""; ol_hauto = 1; ol_vauto = 1; September 2005 S M T W T F S Today's Events No Events Upcoming Events Mon, October 03 2005 07:30 PM Club Meeting (2:00) Mon, November 07 2005 07:30 PM Club Meeting (2:00) User's Login Username Password Who's Online We have 1 guest and members online You are an anonymous user. You can register for free by clicking here The Salina Astronomy Club welcomes you! We are a group of approximately 20 Central Kansas amateur astronomers who enjoy getting together to view the heavens, discuss astronomical topics and share that interest with others.

122. Naperville Astronomical Association: Organized Amateur Astronomy A nonprofit astronomy club with a membership of over two-hundred individuals and families. Includes information on membership, activities and events, links and contacts. http://www.stargazing.net/naa/

Your browser does not support JavaScript, or has "active content" blocked; Menu system will not function. An Illinois amateur astronomy society; join us to explore the wonders of the Universe! d current page: Home Welcome to our website! The Naperville Astronomical Association is a non-profit astronomy club with a membership of over two-hundred individuals and families, mainly from the southwest Chicagoland (Illinois, USA) area. What we share is an interest in exploring the universe beyond our planet, both with our eyes and our minds. What we have found is that our enjoyment of our hobby can be enhanced when we share it with others; the young with the old, the beginner with the advanced amateur and the professional. We hope that the information to be found on pages of this site helps you to enjoy astronomy, too! FastCounter by bCentral Site visits since 9-1-98 Some hidden keyword text: N.A.A. Illinois astronomy clubs Naperville DuPage County Lisle Wheaton Downers Grove Aurora Chicagoland Chicago astronomical society. Stargazing star parties telescopes observatory amateur astronomy clubs public observatory programs midwest astronomy club sky viewing naked eye binoculars. Solar telescopes sun moon planets stars nebulae galaxies weather for astronomers cosmology astrophysics amateur astronomy club Illinois Naperville weather forecasts activities family science education nature outdoor scientific educational hobbies teaching astronomy telescopes skywatching stars comets meteors planets sun space weather astronomy news moon. Suburban Chicago stargazing Naperville Astronomical Association

123. Lackawanna Astro. Society Lackawanna Astronomical Society's club calendar, activities, catalogs and software for the observer, sky links, and sky events. http://members.aol.com/SabiaJohn/LAS.html

Amateur Astronomy in North East Pennsylvania. Lackawanna Astronomical Society 1112 Fairview Road Clarks Summit, PA. 18411 e-mail SabiaJohn@aol.com HighPoint Scientific Second Annual Telescope Show Saturday September 17th. CLUB CALENDAR - 2005 September Sept 7:30 p.m Tuesday Monthly Meeting at T.G.Cupillari Observatory Business : Monthly Report by the Treasurer Monthly Report by the Secretary Program(s) Solar System events for the month Black Forest Star Party images and Aurora images. Sept 9:00 p.m. Friday Lacawac Wildlife Sanctuary Sept 7:00 p.m. Saturday Club Night and COOK OUT at T.G.Cupillari Observatory grounds Sept 17 Saturday October Oct 7:30 p.m Tuesday Monthly Meeting at T.G.Cupillari Observatory Business : Monthly Report by the Treasurer Monthly Report by the Secretary Program(s) Solar System events for the month Oct 7:00 p.m. Saturday Club Night Oct 8:30 p.m. Tuesday Board of Directors at T.G.Cupillari Observatory

124. Christians In Bishop Creek Canyon, Parchers, John Muir, South Lake Christian camping and activities including rock climbing, backpacking, fishing, campfire fellowship, Computer camps, creation studies and astronomy parties. http://www.christian-internet.com/bcc

125. The American Association Of Amateur Astronomers News, FAQ, activities, newsletter, store, introductory astronomy kit, programs, and resources located in Dallas, Texas. http://www.astromax.com/

The American Association of Amateur Astronomers Welcome to The A merican A ssociation of A mateur A stronomers The Internet Astronomy Club Select AAAA Enter AAAA Universe Press Releases Join the AAAA Control Center Member Reports Astronomy Links Observing Programs FAQ Constellations Planets Universe Guide Arp CCD Images Partnerships AAAA Newsletter AAAA Mission AstroMax Homepage Bringing Amateur Astronomy to the World A stro M ax Select AstroMax Catalog Observing Aids Planispheres Sky Atlas First Light Kit Astronomer's Journal The Universe DVD HST CD-Rom Binocular Kit NightWatch by Terence Dickinson RASC Observer's Handbook Astronomical Companion Astronomical Calendar 2005 AL Programs Milky Way Puzzle AstroMax Books Feedback AAAA Homepage The AAAA Online Store Offering a Select Line of Carefully Chosen Products to Help You Get Started in Astronomy, and to Enhance Your Enjoyment of the Night Sky AAAA P.O. Box 7981 Dallas, TX 75209-0981 www.AstroMax.com E-Mail: aaaa@astromax.com Serving the Amateur Astronomy Community Online Since 1996 A Member Society of the Astronomical League AAAA, P.O. Box 7981, Dallas, TX 75209-0981

126. Pat Hall S Wide World Of Astronomy This page describes my activities in astronomy. You can get much the same information via a hypertext copy of my Curriculum Vitae. http://www.astro.puc.cl/~phall/astro.html

See this page See this page

127. Stump Hill Farm Stay Accommodation Farm stay accommodation on a working farm. activities include horseback riding, fishing, mountain biking and astronomy. http://www.stumphill.com.au/

128. SIRIUS ASTRONOMY ASSOCIATION Based in Constantine, includes comprehensive details of the activities, history, resources, publication, and news. http://www.geocities.com/siriusalgeria/

You need a frame supporting browser ! Yet, we shall grant you an extra chance: MAIN PAGE OF ACTIVITIES

129. ASSA Pretoria Centre - Home Page activities, calendar, ads, astrophotography, light pollution project, and links. http://www.pretoria-astronomy.co.za/

Pretoria Centre of the Astronomical Society of Southern Africa Home Introduction The Committee Centre Activities ... Live WeatherCam WeatherCam View near-live images of weather conditions in Pretoria and other locations in South Africa. Click here for more... Did you receive an e-mail saying that Mars will be "bigger than the Full Moon"?! By Claire Flanagan, Johannesburg Planetarium No it won't - the e-mail that reports this is a badly-written article about the Mars closest-approach of 2003. Click here for more... Lunar parallax project By Dr Barbara Cunow Have you ever wondered what you would experience if you could observe the Moon from different continents at the same time? Well, one of the things you would see is that the position of the Moon, relative to the background stars, is not the same everywhere, but depends on where you are on the Earth's surface. Click here for more...

130. Ritter Planetarium And Brooks Observatory Provides educational and entertaining activities on astronomy, the sky, and universe. http://www.rpbo.utoledo.edu/

Welcome to the Ritter Planetarium- Brooks Observatory Homepage! Ritter Planetarium and Brooks Observatory are located on the main campus of the University of Toledo in Toledo, Ohio. Our mission is to provide educational and entertaining activities on astronomy, the sky, and our place in the universe. To find out more, please click below. Programs About the Planetarium Astronomy Resources For the Media ... Download our color brochure (requires Acrobat)

131. ASSA - Welcome To Astronomy Booklet by Astronomical Society of South Australia that discusses activities, types of objects to observe, how to get started, and advanced activities. http://www.assa.org.au/observing/welcome/

Astronomical Society of South Australia www.assa.org.au The Society About Us Membership Activities Regional Branches ... Contacts Astronomy Sky Guide Light Pollution Image Gallery Resources Event Calendar For Members Web Links Home ... Download PDF Page Address: http://www.assa.org.au/observing/welcome/ Home Site Map Search Contact Us

132. The I.I.Sc. Amateur Astronomy Club Homepage Conducts activities such as sky watching, lectures on astronomy related subjects, and provides an online astronomy quiz. http://www.iisc.ernet.in/~astro/

IISc AMATEUR ASTRONOMY CLUB The Amateur Astronomy Club of IISc was started late 1997. Membership is open to all students and faculty of IISc. As of now, what we do is meet on the Raman Building rooftop at night to look at the stars, as opposed to talking about black holes and the big bang ! We have more than a hundred members so far of which some are listed ( rest will be put up soon...) We have a lot of activities planned, subject to sky conditions. As the club is fairly small, we shall take it as it goes, but suggestions are more than welcome. Putting a figure of a man digging the earth would be trite, but of course, this page is very much under construction. A few useful links relevant to amateur astronomy. Try the Fortnightly Astronomy Quiz 6 and you could win cool posters of the milky way and other miscellanea !! Last date for submission is 30th may, 2002 Earlier Quizzes Answers To Quiz 1 Trip to Vainu Bappu Observatory ( the next one is on the cards...) Answers To Quiz 2 Answers To Quiz 3 Movie Gallery Answers To Quiz 4 ... Lunar Eclipse, July 15th, 2000

133. The Moon - Zoom Astronomy General description, interior, craters, map, phases, one side, tides, eclipses, and activities. http://www.enchantedlearning.com/subjects/astronomy/moon/

EnchantedLearning.com is a user-supported site. As a bonus, site members have access to a banner-ad-free version of the site, with print-friendly pages. Click here to learn more. (Already a member? Click here. Zoom Astronomy The Moon General Description Inside the Moon Craters ... Lunar Eclipses THE MOON The moon is Earth's only natural satellite. The moon is a cold, dry orb whose surface is studded with craters and strewn with rocks and dust (called regolith ). The moon has no atmosphere. Recent lunar missions indicate that there might be some frozen ice at the poles The same side of the moon always faces the Earth. The far side of the moon was first observed by humans in 1959 when the unmanned Soviet Luna 3 mission orbited the moon and photographed it. Neil Armstrong and Buzz Aldrin (on NASA's Apollo 11 mission, which also included Michael Collins) were the first people to walk on the moon, on July 20, 1969. If you were standing on the moon, the sky would always appear dark, even during the daytime. Also, from any spot on the moon (except on the far side of the moon where you cannot see the Earth), the Earth would always be in the same place in the sky; the phase of the Earth changes and the Earth rotates, displaying various continents.

134. Jewels Of The Sky - Astronomy In Your Hands Locating and observing a selection of targets through planning and preparation, required items, and background knowledge, http://www.astronomyinyourhands.com/activities/jewelsofthesky.html

Context jewels of the night sky. A small selection of nine jewels are described here. Specific Learning Outcomes You will locate and observe a selection of binocular targets. Planning and Preparation Locating and observing some of the jewels of the night sky is an excellent component of an organised stargazing trip. It is also an excellent individual activity. First use your Star Wheel to find out which of the jewels are visible to you at this time of year. Do this by looking on the Star Wheel for the constellations in which the jewels are to be found. Set the Star Wheel for tonight to see if they will be visible tonight. Next print the charts for the appropriate jewels download here All of the jewels are visible to the naked eye under dark conditions, but even so binoculars will make them look so much more impressive. If there is some light pollution at your observing site, then binoculars are essential. What You Need Star Wheels (see Star charts ( download here Binoculars Plus all of the things needed for a stargazing session (see Science Background Knowledge The four types of jewel Open cluster Globular cluster A roughly spherical ball of old stars (about 10 billion years old). Globular clusters typically contain hundreds of thousands of stars, and so appear as fuzzy blobs.

135. Boston University Astronomy Department Includes information about its course offerings in astronomy and space science, research programs, lists of members, activities and related links. http://www.bu.edu/astronomy/

We have moved to http://www.bu.edu/dbin/astronomy . You should be automatically forwarded.

136. Listing Of Directory: /bemusabord/ Many astronomy and space related links, as well as info for beginning astronomers and on public education activities at the Martz Observatory, located in Frewsburg, New York. http://members.aol.com/bemusabord

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137. Meade Instruments Corporation - Astronomy Day Locations www.sciencedetroit.org, astronomy Day activities include telescope displays and solar observing (weather permitting) by the Ford Amateur astronomy Club. http://www.meade.com/astronomyday/locations.html

Northeast Astronomy Forum at Rockland Community College Suffren, New York www.rocklandastronomy.com/ neaf.htm Meade Instruments will be on-site to celebrate Astronomy Day. Considered America's premier astronomy expo, this 2 event will feature more than 80 on-site vendors, world renowned speakers, workshops, seminars, and daily door-prizes and raffles. Oceanside, California www.optcorp.com Clyde Tombaugh Imax Dome at the New Mexico Museum of Space History Alamogordo, New Mexico www.spacefame.org The New Mexico Museum of Space History will have telescopes set up so visitors can view the Sun during the day. After dark, they plan on hosting a star-viewing party. LodeStar Astronomy Center in the New Mexico Museum of Albuquerque, New Mexico

138. Gengras Home astronomy shows, star shows, laser shows, special activities and events. Located at the Science Center of Connecticut. http://www.sciencecenterct.org/Gengras/gengrashome.htm

Gengras Home Laser Shows Show Schedule Astronomy ... Contact Us The Gengras Planetarium has a regular schedule of public laser and planetarium shows, offers school field trips for grades Pre-K through high school, travels out of house with our STARLAB Planetarium, and holds star parties. You can even rent the planetarium for your special event. Explore our site to learn more. Show times vary through out the year so check the show schedule for specific times and dates. Click here to learn more about the Gengras Planetarium Attention Teachers! Go to School Field Trips for a listing of our in-house shows or to STARLAB if you are interested in us coming to you. Now Showing Click here for information on this summer's evening astronomy programs. Astronomy Exhibit Now Showing! We offer discounts on show admission to members of The Planetary Society . Please contact us for details.

139. Past Astronomy Days activities for astronomy Day 2004. Eastbay. Chabot Space Science Center and Eastbay Astronomical Society 11am 5pm astronomy Day April 24th astronomy http://www.aanc-astronomy.org/AstroDaysPast.html

AANC Home Page AANC Resource Guide AANC Calendar AANC Awards Astronomical Association of Northern California Updated: 2/11/2005 Astronomy Days from National Coordinator's Handbook http://www.astroleague.org/al/astroday/astroday.html Year 1st Qrtr Moon Astronomy Week Astronomy Day Days from New Moon April 26 April 19-25 April 24 April 16 - Sat April 11-17 April 16 May 5 - Fri April 30-May 7 May 6 April 24 - Tue April 16-22 April 21 May 12 - Mon May 5-11 May 10 May 1 - Fri April 29-May 3 May 2 April 21 - Wed April 19-25 April 24 May 10 - Tue May 5-8 May 7 April 30 - Mon April 23-29 April 28 April 18 - Thu April 15-21 April 20 May 7 -Wed May 5-11 May 10 Activities for Astronomy Day 2004: Eastbay: 11am - 5pm Astronomy Day April 24th Astronomy activities throughout the day include the use of solar telescopes, daytime viewing of the Sun, the Moon and Venus, finding your birthday star, telescope making with jello lenses, and learning how telescopes work. Free with General Admission! For more information see Upcoming Events at Chabot Go to http://www.eastbayastro.org/

140. Teacher's Tools - Astronomy - Activities For The Class activities for the classroom or for take home assignments for astronomy students. http://www.solarscouts.com/Activities/Control.htm

Activities These are activities for teachers to assign to the class as homework or as special projects. Some of these activities are designed to be used during class time and others can be taught as the teacher would any other topic. The first two are free examples for your use. 'Space' has twenty one (21) activities included with the course. Activity described Solution The Price Phases of the Moon Phases of the Moon Free Velocities of the asteroids Velocities of the asteroids Free A change in densities - 1 A change in densities - 1 A change in densities - 2 A change in densities - 2 ... Trips Students provide solution

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