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         Astronomy General:     more books (100)
  1. Perspectives on Astronomy, Media Edition (with CengageNOW, Virtual Astronomy Labs Printed Access Card) by Michael A. Seeds, Dana E. Backman, 2007-01-31
  2. How to Photograph the Moon and Planets with Your Digital Camera (Patrick Moore's Practical Astronomy Series) by Tony Buick, 2006-02-16
  3. Astronomy: From the Earth to the Universe (Saunders Golden Sunburst Series) by Jay M. Pasachoff, 1998
  4. Celestial Mechanics: The Waltz of the Planets (Springer Praxis Books / Popular Astronomy) by Alessandra Celletti, Ettore Perozzi, 2007-01-24
  5. Lecture Tutorials for Introductory Astronomy (2nd Edition) (Addison-Wesley Series in Educational Innovation) by Edward E. Prather, Tim P. Slater, et all 2007-08-11
  6. Astronomy (Quickstudy Reference Guides - Academic) by BarCharts Inc, 2002-07
  7. Explorations: An Introduction to Astronomy (Case Bound) with Starry Night Pro DVD, version 5.0 by Thomas T Arny, 2007-09-26
  8. Foundations of Astronomy (with CD-ROM, Virtual Astronomy Labs, AceAstronomy, and InfoTrac) by Michael A. Seeds, 2004-03-23
  9. Astronomy: Cosmic Journey by Hartmann, 2001-12
  10. Astronomy: A Beginner's Guide to the Universe (5th Edition) by Eric Chaisson, Steve McMillan, 2006-03-06
  11. Astronomy: Bk J, Teachers Wraparound Edition (Glencoe Science) by Ralph M. Feather, 2004-04-29
  12. Pathways to Astronomy, Stars and Galaxies (Volume 2) with Starry Nights Pro CD-ROM by Steven Schneider, Thomas T Arny, 2006-04-10
  13. Astronomy: The Evolving Universe by Michael Zeilik, 2002-01-15
  14. Observational Astronomy by D. Scott Birney, Guillermo Gonzalez, et all 2006-07-24

101. Astronomy.com Forums
general, observing, imaging, equipment, news, clubs, and education.
http://www.astronomy.com/asy/community/forum/
DisplayAdsT1(arrayAdZones[0]);
  • Subscriber benefits Astronomy Newsletter Forums ... Hide Message We have made some big changes at astronomy.com. Learn More Breaking News: Astronomy.com has made some big improvements! Part of this change includes a new registration system that ties all your Astronomy.com benefits together. Click here if you’re an Astronomy magazine Subscriber Get UNLIMITED, FREE access to the entire site, including reader forums and weekly e-mail newsletter. Click here if you bought the current issue of Astronomy magazine at the newsstand Get FREE access to the entire site for the duration of the access code in the current issue. Click here if you previously registered at Astronomy.com Get full access to the forums and weekly e-mail newsletter. Click here if this is your first visit to Astronomy.com Get full access to the forums and weekly e-mail newsletter. close[X] Home The magazine Intro to astronomy ... Subscribe Astronomy magazine forum is FREE to browse. If you wish to participate by posting a response or asking a question, you must LOGIN REGISTER with the Astronomy magazine Web site.
  • 102. The Mullard Radio Astronomy Observatory
    general information on facility and equipment, introduction to subject, images, and individual links to individual equipment and instrumentation.
    http://www.mrao.cam.ac.uk/telescopes/
    The Mullard Radio Astronomy Observatory
    ASTROPHYSICS
    Radio Astronomy at Cambridge
    Radio astronomy is the study of celestial objects by means of the natural radio waves they emit. It tells us about the Solar System, our own Galaxy (the Milky Way), radio galaxies, quasars and cosmology. The signals emitted by radio sources can be received from the most distant parts of the Universe, though they are very weak when they reach us. Some of the problems are fundamental, like star formation, the energy sources of pulsars, quasars and radio galaxies, and the evolution of the Universe. They cannot be answered in terrestrial laboratories. Other problems are more technical like the design of highly sensitive receivers and computer software for telescope control and image analysis. These techniques are widely applicable outside astronomy. Radio astronomy is thus important both as pure research and as a training for scientists. Warning! The following pages contain some large graphics files. If your computer requires long download times we suggest that you initially browse the following pages in text-only mode. To continue the tour of Lord's Bridge, click

    103. Australia Telescope Outreach And Education
    Provides the media and the general public with information about the Australia Telescope National Facility and also provides educational resources on many aspects of astronomy.
    http://outreach.atnf.csiro.au/
    Australia Telescope
    Outreach and Education http://outreach.atnf.csiro.au/ The presentation of this page has been degraded because your browser lacks full support for style Photo: Tim Ruckley
    Features
    • About Us Search: Go Advanced
      Welcome
      Welcome to the Australia Telescope Outreach and Education website. This site aims to provide the media and the general public with information about the Australia Telescope National Facility. We also provide educational resources on many aspects of astronomy.
      Astrophotography Exhibition launched at Sydney Observatory
      Date posted: Mon 12 Sep 2005 The winning entries of the David Malin awards will be on display at the Sydney Observatory until November 2005 as part of the 2005 Central West Astronomical Societey's Astrophotography Exhibition. Supported by CSIRO Australia Telescope National Facility the exhibition started at Parkes Observatory as part of the society's Astro Fest.
      Mars or other planets not as big as moon
      Date posted: Wed 24 Aug 2005 An email circulating around the world has many people believing that Mars, or other planets, will appear as big as the Moon this August. This is not the case but Mars will be bright late in 2005.

    104. The EnviroLink Network - Astronomy
    Displaying 1 2 of 2 resources in astronomy and general Information; 1. Earth and Moon Viewer USA See the Earth and Moon from both on the Earth and from
    http://www.envirolink.org/topics.html?topic=Astronomy&topicsku=2002109191956&top

    105. Otterbein College Department Of Physics And Astronomy
    Introduces faculty and summarizes academic program. Details courses, schedules, and degrees, and offers general information about the Weitkamp Observatory and Science Lecture Series.
    http://www.otterbein.edu/dept/phys/
    Skip to content Physics and Astronomy
    Department Home
    Schedule of Courses ... Contact Us The Physics major at Otterbein College prepares students interested in the natural sciences for a wide variety of careers, from academic or industrial research and development, to medicine, law or business, by providing training in problem solving and analytical thinking. Introductory physics is also taken by students majoring in Chemistry and Life Science who wish to understand the physical principles applied in their own disciplines. The Physical Science major prepares students for a career in teaching in grades 7-12. Otterbein offers a program in Engineering in cooperation with Washington University in St. Louis and Case Western Reserve University in Cleveland leading to a B.A. degree from Otterbein College and a B.S. degree in Engineering from the partner institution. Students in this program commonly attend Otterbein for three years and Washington University or Case Western for two. The cooperative engineering program is an attractive alternative to traditional engineering curricula which are typically highly structured and require longer than four years to complete. Program graduates are "liberally educated engineers" with a professional advantage due to the distinctive range of their skills, from problem solving to communication. Please send comments and suggestions to

    106. Physics And Astronomy, Department Of
    Offer major, minor, general and associate degrees. Admission requirements, programs, courses, timetables and faculty.
    http://www.ouc.bc.ca/phys/

    107. Astronomy : Starshine.com
    Has general information on astronomy geared toward the beginner.
    http://www.starshine.com/frankn/astronomy/astron.asp
    Astronomy I know that I am mortal and the creature of a day; but when I search out the massed wheeling circles of the stars, my feet no longer touch the earth, but, side by side with Zeus himself, I take my fill of ambrosia, the food of the gods. Claudius Ptolemaeus (Ptolemy) The Starting Point
    I am sure that almost everyone has seen the stars, or at least one of them. Of course, that one, is our own sun. There, in our daily sky, is the star that makes our life possible. We take it for granted that, day after day, it will be there. What too many people fail to grasp is that it's kind fill our sky at night: almost every point of light in our night sky is a sun. Many people think our sun is special, but it isn't. Our sun is a fairly average star. It is a middle aged member of a large family. With names like brown dwarf, red dwarf, red giant and super giant, there is a hint of how diverse that family is. Bright, dim, large, small, young, and old, stars span the gamut. How to Start
    It can be as simple as stepping outside on a clear night and looking up. What do you see? Just little blue points of light? Are you sure? Look around for some of the brighter ones. As your eyes adjust you will see that there really is a variation in the color. Don't forget the age old astronomical game of connect the dots. Just as we can find familiar shapes in the clouds, there are shapes in the stars. From the simple Big Dipper, to the obscure Norma, humanity has conjured up all sorts of figures in the night sky. Once I learned the Greek legends surrounding the constellation of Orion, it became easy to see the whole picture involving

    108. A Space & Astronomy Forum - SpaceBanter.com
    Space (sci.space) and astronomy (sci.astro) newsgroups with general (alt.astronomy), solar (alt.astronomy.solar), and UK astronomy (uk.sci.astronomy) news groups.
    http://www.spacebanter.com/
    SpaceBanter.com User Name Remember Me? Password SpaceBanter Home Archive Register FAQ ... Mark Forums Read
    Welcome to SpaceBanter.com. this post and the FAQ . You will have to register before you can post which is quick and free. To start viewing messages, select the forum that you want to visit from the selection below. These forums are unmoderated by SpaceBanter and contains many gems of information, however it can also contain posts that may offend. Forum Last Post Threads Posts About this forum Any questions or feedback on what this forum is or how this forum operates. Welcome to SpaceBanter.com by kevin July 31st 04 11:45 PM
    Space Science
    General (sci.space.moderated) Moderated. Discussions about vehicles, missions, policy, books, movies, museums, special events, conferences, auctions and professional issues. Topics on sci-fi,alien sightings, extra-terrestrial reports, ufo's are not welcome.
    Threads: Posts:
    Utilization of solar wind
    by kausikram k sayee September 17th 05 10:08 PM News (sci.space.news) Announcements of space-related news items such as NASA updates, launch updates, and such like. May include announcements of astronomical events of widespread interest. Discussions should to be directed to other appropriate groups.
    Threads: Posts:
    Ariane 5 rolls out to the Spaceport's Final...

    109. Jodrell Bank Observatory
    History, equipment information, general astronomy, education, observing facilities, and research.
    http://www.jb.man.ac.uk/
    Jump to navigation Jump to content Query for quick search You are here: Home Jodrell Bank Observatory is part of the School of Physics and Astronomy at The University of Manchester. The Observatory is home to the Lovell Radio Telescope and the MERLIN/VLBI National Facility which is operated by the University on behalf of PPARC. About Us: Visitor Centre Guide History Behind the Scenes ... Gallery
    General Astronomy: Public Lectures The Night Sky This Month Exploring the Universe Astronomical Almanac ... Astronomical A-list
    Study: Distance learning courses Undergraduate degrees Undergraduate summer researchers Postgraduate degrees
    Observing Facilities: MERLIN/VLBI National Facility Applying for MERLIN time MERLIN data archive European VLBI Network ... e-MERLIN Project
    Research: Press Releases Research Groups Seminars Latest Updates:-
    NEWS: Fastest Pulsar
    Astronomers have discovered the fastest intergalactic space traveller. More details here
    New links to the SKA Telescope SKADS and JBO SKA web pages.

    110. Welcome To The Planetary Studies Foundation (PSF)
    Promoting study of the planets and astronomy in general. News and events, and related articles.
    http://www.planets.org/

    About PSF

    Milestones

    Board of Directors

    President's Letter
    ...
    All About Meteorites

    Our mission is to promote the study of planetary science and astronomy, with emphasis on meteorites, and to sponsor, encourage and assist in the physical, astronomical, earth and environmental sciences so as to broaden our knowledge of all phases of the universe.
    March 5 at 2:00 PM
    Spotlight on Meteorites

    Exhibit Opening March 8 at 7:00 PM
    Antarctic Exploration
    Lecture at Northeastern March 12, 2005 at 11:00 AM Booksigning with Astronaut and Aquanaut Scott Carpenter March 12, 2005 at 5:30 PM 16th Annual Benefit Dinner YOU ARE INVITED TO OUR SWEET 16th! Print out an RSVP card and join us for the festivities

    111. NCSA Astronomy Digital Image Library
    (ADIL) collects astronomical, researchquality images and make them available to the astronomical community, and the general public. Offers Library access, image browse, and FITS links.
    http://imagelib.ncsa.uiuc.edu/imagelib.html
    Introducing the ADIL:
    Who and What is the ADIL?
    ADIL News Highlights from the Library Java and the ADIL Topics from the ADIL User's Guide
    Using ADIL Images
    Client Viewers How to Deposit Images Finding Images:
    Query Page
    Get By Code Contact the ADIL at
    adil@ncsa.uiuc.edu
    Who and What is the ADIL?
    The purpose of the Astronomy Digital Image Library (ADIL) is to collect astronomical, research-quality images and make them available to the astronomical community and the general public. Patrons access the Library through the World Wide Web to search for and browse images. Once images are located in the Library, users may download them to their local machines in FITS format for further analysis. The Library provides a number of benefits not only to those looking for images, but also to those who add images to the Library's growing collection. For more on what the ADIL is all about, check the introduction to the ADIL User's Guide The Library is being developed and maintained by the Radio Astronomy Imaging Group at the National Center for Supercomputing Application (NCSA) on the campus of the University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign (UIUC) . Support has come from:

    112. Welcome - Astronomy 2006 - IAU XXVIth General Assembly
    astronomy, astrophysics, space research, astronomical congresses, venue i Prague, it is astronomy 2006 IAU XXVIth general Assembly.
    http://www.astronomy2006.com/
    Astronomy 2006
    Welcome in Astronomy 2006
    These web pages are continuously updated. However a new version, including the on-line registration, on-line hotel booking form, on-line tour booking and all related information is being prepared and should be in operation in October 2005. For any questions, please do not hesitate to contact the GA IAU Secretariat
    Invitation to Prague
    The XXVI th General Assembly of the International Astronomical Union (IAU) will be held in Prague, Czech Republic, in a city with a rich astronomical history going back to the middle of XIV th century, when the oldest central European university was established there. Prague, the capital of the Czech Republic, with more than 1.2 million inhabitants is a thousand years old town, being rich since ancient times not only in its beauty but literally in its unique history. For a thousand years, Prague has been the seat of kings, emperors and presidents. Its atmosphere and beauty are not given only by its location, but also by the unique joining of the artistic monuments from various ages and by its modern life and progressive development. Prague, the center of industrial, cultural and scientific life, is known by its famous cultural events.
    History of Astronomy
    Prague is also interesting by its rich history of astronomy and physics. The outstanding personalities are represented, for example, by Tycho Brahe who is buried in the Týn church in Prague, Johannes Kepler who's stay in Prague (1600 - 1612) resulted in the discovery of the famous laws of planetary motion, and Christian Doppler - professor of mathematics at Prague Technical University (1835 - 1847), who formulated his well known principle in Prague. Further, Ernst Mach (who was appointed professor of experimental physics at Prague University in 1867 and spent nearly 30 years in Prague) contributed to the development of several parts of physics. Albert Einstein was without any doubt the most famous physicist who worked in Prague (1911 - 1912). In his own words he found there "the necessary concentration for giving a more precise form to the basic idea of the general theory of relativity".

    113. Sky And Telescope - The Essential Magazine Of Astronomy
    general interest astronomy magazine published in Cambridge. Site includes news, tips, sights, and resources.
    http://skyandtelescope.com/
    Welcome to SkyandTelescope.com, where you'll find astronomy news, stargazing tips, expert advice on choosing and using telescopes, and much, much more.
    Your Web browser appears to be set to block cookies. SkyandTelescope.com requires a cookie file, though you may visit the site without supplying any personal information, rendering the cookie anonymous. If you believe you reached this page in error, try clicking one of the links below to access our site.
    Our interactive sky chart and astronomical almanac require that you specify a city and country, but no name, address, or other personal information. You may delete the cookie after your visit, but you will then have to reenter your location information next time.
    To learn how to configure your system to accept cookies while visiting Web sites and/or to delete them afterward, see your browser's help page. Some browsers will allow you to accept SkyandTelescope.com's cookie without having to accept cookies from other sites.
    If you have any questions, please send e-mail to custserv@SkyandTelescope.com

    114. GEO Place - Home Page
    astronomy general List All Bad astronomy is just plain good! Philip Plait clears up every misconception on astronomy and space you never knew you
    http://www.thebook-store.com/cgi-bin/geoplace-bin/home.cgi?bisac=SCI004000

    115. Caltech Astronomy : Palomar Observatory
    Facilities include 200 inch, 60 inch, 48 inch, 18 inch, and the Snoop, and provides, general and visitor information, history, images, news, and research results.
    http://www.astro.caltech.edu/palomar/
    Printable Version The Palomar Observatory, located in north San Diego County California, is owned and operated by the California Institute of Technology . The Observatory supports the research of the Caltech faculty, post-doctoral fellows and students, and the researchers at Caltech's collaborating institutions.
    Palomar Observatory, is home to the historic Hale 200-inch telescope . Other facilities on the mountain include the 60-inch Samuel Oschin 18-inch and the Snoop telescopes. The 60-inch telescope is home to the Automated Transient Observing System . The Samuel Oschin telescope is home to the Near-Earth Asteroid Tracking and Palomar-QUEST surveys. Instrumentation at Palomar Observatory also includes the Palomar Testbed Interferometer
    Palomar Observatory Public Website
    Meet the Department Observatories ... Search Please send your feedback to webmaster@astro.caltech.edu

    116. Unisa Online - Hons Mathematics, Applied Mathematics And Astronomy - General
    hons mathematics, applied mathematics and astronomy general humanities and social sciences economics and management sciences education law
    http://www.unisa.ac.za/default.asp?Cmd=ViewContent&ContentID=11765

    117. The Home Of The Springfield Stars Club
    An amateur astronomy club serving the greater Springfield, Massachusetts area. The charter of the club is to promote the science of astronomy and provide an opportunity for members to share knowledge and experience of all aspects of the hobby, and to provide astronomy education to the general public
    http://www.reflector.org/

    118. Anglo-Australian Observatory Homepage
    Information on the equipment and center, general and professional astronomy, and observing, including images and icons.
    http://www.aao.gov.au/

    119. MMSD Planetarium Homepage
    general information, descriptions of our programs, reservation information and form, newsletter, and links to astronomy resources.
    http://www.madison.k12.wi.us/planetarium/
    A universe of possibilities
    Search our site:
    Match: All Any Boolean
    Where: Planetarium Site Full MMSD Site Special Note: Welcome to the 2005-2006 school year! Check out our " Changes " page which highlights some of the changes this year.
    Click to check out the latest star chart!
    Observe the moon in the daytime! Click to find out when and where to look. Uncomfortable? The Planetarium staff would love replace the planetarium seating, but there's no room in the budget. Anyone interested in contributing toward new seats should contact Geoff Holt gholt@madison.k12.wi.us
    Thank you for visiting our homepage. You are visitor number since May 28th, 1996. You'll find information about the planetarium and its services here, and links to astronomy and space science resources. We hope that you will find these pages useful. We welcome your feedback. 201 South Gammon Road, Madison, Wisconsin 53717-1499
    Phone: 608-663-6102 FAX: 442-2203
    Planetarium Director: Geoff Holt, E-mail:

    120. Springer - Your Publishers Of Books, Journals, And Electronic Media
    An international journal concerned with the broadest range of dynamical astronomy and its applications, as well as with peripheral fields. The papers published include treatments of the mathematical, physical and computational aspects of planetory theory, lunar theory, general and special perturbation theory, ephemerides, resonance theory, geodesy of the Earth and the planets, dynamics, the 3body problem, the N-body problem, space mechanics, ring systems, galactic dynamics, reference frames, time, relativity, nongravitational forces, computer methods, computer languages for analytical developments, and database management.
    http://www.wkap.nl/journalhome.htm/0923-2958
    Springeronline.com - Our new domain
    Please choose your location on the buttons above for information, special sales and services targeted to where you live. Springeronline.com - Europe
    Please select an item from the list below.
    General Springer

    Springer Germany

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    Springeronline.com - North America
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    Springeronline.com - Europe
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