Geometry.Net - the online learning center
Home  - Science - Amateur Astronomy
e99.com Bookstore
  
Images 
Newsgroups
Page 1     1-20 of 79    1  | 2  | 3  | 4  | 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  

         Amateur Astronomy:     more books (102)
  1. The Sky is Your Laboratory: Advanced Astronomy Projects for Amateurs (Springer Praxis Books / Popular Astronomy) by Robert Buchheim, 2007-07-31
  2. Beyond the Solar System/100 Best Deep Sky Objects for Amateur Astronomers (Astronomy Library)
  3. Stargazing Basics: Getting Started in Recreational Astronomy by Paul E. Kinzer, 2008-10-27
  4. Advanced Amateur Astronomy by Gerald North, 1997-09-28
  5. Beginner's Guide to Amateur Astronomy: An Owner's Manual for the Night Sky (Astronomy Library) by David J. Eicher, 1993-08
  6. Digital SLR Astrophotography (Practical Amateur Astronomy) by Michael A. Covington, 2007-12-10
  7. How to Use a Computerized Telescope: Practical Amateur Astronomy Volume 1 by Michael A. Covington, 2002-11-04
  8. The Cambridge Encyclopedia of Amateur Astronomy by Michael E. Bakich, 2003-07-14
  9. My Heavens!: The Adventures of a Lonely Stargazer Building an Over-the-Top Observatory (Patrick Moore's Practical Astronomy Series) by Gordon Rogers, 2007-12-06
  10. Observational Astronomy for Amateurs by J. B. Sidgwick, 1982-04
  11. The Amateur Astronomer (Patrick Moore's Practical Astronomy Series) by Patrick Moore, 2005-10-11
  12. Astrophysics is Easy!: An Introduction for the Amateur Astronomer (Patrick Moore's Practical Astronomy Series) by Mike Inglis, 2007-08-23
  13. The 100 Best Astrophotography Targets: A Monthly Guide for CCD Imaging with Amateur Telescopes (Patrick Moore's Practical Astronomy Series) by Ruben Kier, 2009-09-01
  14. A Complete Manual of Amateur Astronomy: Tools and Techniques for Astronomical Observations by P. Clay Sherrod, Thomas L. Koed, 2003-05-20

1. Amateur Astronomy Magazine
amateur astronomy Magazine, news for, by and about amateur astronomers around the world.
http://www.amateurastronomy.com/
What is Amateur Astronomy Magazine About? Amateur Astronomy Magazine is a printed forum of the activities relating to Amateur Astronomers around the world. Our magazine is written by amateur astronomers, for amateur astronomers. We are about astronomical community and those fireside chats that evolve at a great star party when the clouds roll in. Over the course of the past 14 years, we have covered telescopes, large and small, amateur telescope making, mirror grinding, collimating tips, observing techniques, astronomical equipment reviews, home observatories, professional observatories, observing lists, profiles of amateur astronomers, star parties, dark sites, imaging tips and techniques, observing logs, astronomical travel logs, astronomy businesses and their owners, DIY astronomical projects, cosmology, science and astronomy outreach. In short,we are about all the things and people that make this hobby special. In The Current Issue # 57 (Spring 2008) " The Portable .7 Meter CDK Alt/Az Telescope "

2. Backyard Astronomy For Amateur Astronomers
Backyardastro.com a site about backyard astronomy, amateur astronomy with data on telescopes, binoculars, astronomy books, astronomy software,
http://www.backyard-astro.com/
A site about backyard-astronomy or amateur astronomy with data about telescopes, binoculars, astronomy books, astronomy software, observing logs, observing lists, astronomy links, the deepsky, deepsky sketches, logs and observing lists. Backyard-astro.com uses frames.

3. Amateur Astronomy - Astrophotos Of The Northern Constellations With Outlines And
Pictures of the northern constellations with points of interest named. Updated as new photos are available.
http://www.slivoski.com/astronomy/
CONSTELLATION PHOTOS
Andromeda , the Chained Princess
Lepus , the Hare
Aquarius , the Water Bearer
Libra , the Scales
Aquila , the Eagle
Lyra , the Lyre
Aries , the Ram
Microscopium , the Microscope
Auriga , the Charioteer
Monoceros , the Unicorn
Camelopardalis , the Giraffe
Orion , the Hunter
Canes Venatici , the Hunting Dogs
Pegasus , the Winged Horse
Canis Major , the Great Dog
Perseus , the Hero
Canis Minor , the Little Dog
Pisces , the Fish
Capricornus , the Sea Goat
Piscis Austrinus , the Southern Fish
Cassiopeia , the Queen
Puppis , the Stern
Cepheus , the King
Pyxis , the Compass
Cetus , the Whale or Sea Monster
Sagitta , the Arrow
Columba , the Dove
Sagittarius , the Archer
Corona Borealis , the Crown
Scorpius , the Scorpion
Cygnus , the Swan
Sculptor , the Sculptor
Delphinus , the Dolphin
Scutum , the Shield
Draco , the Dragon
Serpens Caput , the Serpent's Head
Equuleus , the Little Horse
Taurus , the Bull
Gemini , the Twins
Triangulum , the Triangle
Hercules
Ursa Major , the Great Bear
Lacerta , the Lizard
Ursa Minor , the Little Bear
Leo Minor , the Little Lion
Vulpecula , the Fox
OTHER ASTROPHOTOS
The Pleiades
Polaris with star trails
Moon and Mars
Hale-Bopp Photos
For books on Astronomy, please visit our online

4. Amateur Astronomy - Wikipedia, The Free Encyclopedia
amateur astronomy is usually associated with viewing the night sky when most celestial objects and events are visible, but sometimes amateur astronomers
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Amateur_astronomy
Amateur astronomy
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Jump to: navigation search This article or section is missing citations or needs footnotes
Using inline citations (December 2007) Amateur astronomers watch the night sky during the Perseid meteor shower Amateur astronomy , a subset of astronomy , is a hobby whose participants enjoy studying and observing celestial objects.
Contents
edit Overview
The amateur astronomer is one who does not depend on the field of astronomy as a primary source of income or support, and does not have a professional degree or advanced academic training. Many amateurs are beginners, while others have a high degree in astronomy and often assist and work along side professional astronomers. Amateur astronomy is usually associated with viewing the night sky when most celestial objects and events are visible, but sometimes amateur astronomers also operate during the day for events such as sunspots and solar eclipses . Amateur astronomers often look at the sky using nothing more than their eyes, but common tools for amateur astronomy include portable telescopes and binoculars People have studied the sky throughout history in an amateur framework, without any formal method of funding. It is only within about the past century, however, that amateur astronomy has become an activity clearly distinguished from professional astronomy, and other related activities.

5. Astronomy Boy: Amateur Astronomy
Resources and Tutorials for Amateur Astronomers. CG5 mount improvements. Barn door tracker. SAA 100 Deep Sky List. Constellation portraits.
http://www.astronomyboy.com/
Search AstronomyBoy with G o o g l e
Getting Started

CG-5 Improvements

SAA 100 Deep Sky List

Constellation Portraits
...
Home

Current Moon Phase
Courtesy U.S. Naval Observatory
Welcome
The information at this web site reflects my personal interests in amateur astronomy. There are features here for newcomers, for do-it-yourselfers, for deep sky observers, and for astrophotographers. Your comments are always welcome.
Clear skies, Jeff DeTray Have you received junk e-mail or spam that appears to come from AstronomyBoy.com? If so, please click here Clear Sky Clock The Clear Sky Clock is a prediction of when Astronomy Boy's Black Swamp Observatory will have good weather for astronomical observing. Click for details. Getting Started in Astronomy Got a new telescope? Thinking of buying one? Don't know what your next step should be? Check out Astronomy Boy's guide to getting started in astronomy, including telescope buying advice , lists of informative web sites books for newcomers, and local astronomy clubs and observatories CG-5 Mount Improvements The CG-5 German equatorial mount is a Chinese-made clone of the well-known Vixen Great Polaris (GP) mount. Although the CG-5 is quite popular, many examples suffer from sticky movements in both the right ascension and declination axes.

6. EDUCATION.JPL.NASA.GOV - JPL Education Gateway
With member clubs in all 50 states and Puerto Rico, this nationwide coalition of amateur astronomy clubs brings the science, technology and inspiration of
http://education.jpl.nasa.gov/amateurastronomy/index.html
The nasa.gov site requires that JavaScripts be enabled in your browser. For instructions, click here
+ Visit NASA Portal

+ Visit NASA Education Portal

+ Cassini Mission
...
+ Space Place

Welcome to JPL's Amateur Astronomy page.
What's Up - A Monthly Videos Series
Video: What's Up for December
Mars, Mars and more Mars. This month offers great views of the red planet, with or without a telescope.
+ Play video

Video podcast

+ Download /
+ Transcript Images: + Mars in the sky, Dec. 15 + Opportunity on Mars, Dec. 15 + Spirit on Mars, Dec. 29-31 Related links: + Hubble Space Telescope's Mars Encounter Chart + Jane Jones' Mars Viewing Tips 2007 Email your questions to Jane Houston Jones at jane.h.jones@jpl.nasa.gov + What's Up archives Resources Night Sky Network With member clubs in all 50 states and Puerto Rico, this nationwide coalition of amateur astronomy clubs brings the science, technology and inspiration of NASA's missions to the public. Members share time and telescopes, as well as unique hands-on activities developed especially for amateurs. The network, founded by JPL's PlanetQuest program, provides unique astronomy experiences at science museums, observatories, classrooms and under the real night sky. + View site Center for Astronomy Education This site provides resources and teaching strategies to help introductory astronomy instructors.

7. Prairie Astronomy Club: Amateur Astronomy
The role of the amateur astronomer, and possible contributions within different fields.
http://www.prairieastronomyclub.org/amateurs.html
Amateur Astronomy
By: Dave Scherping I feel that part of my role as president is to help our members continue to grow and not lose interest in astronomy. As with most hobbies, if there's no variation or challenges, you may lose interest. One way to add variation and excitement is to get involved in one of the activities in which amateur astronomers can make contributions to science. Astronomy is unique among the sciences in that amateurs can and do play an important role. When was the last time you heard of an amateur chemist, biologist, or geologist making an important discovery? Sure, some amateurs dabble in these sciences but rarely do they contribute significant observations or discoveries. In astronomy, professionals are typically absorbed in teaching and conducting specialized research, and observing time at the major observatories is limited and not easy to come by. This leaves open numerous areas in which amateurs can contribute. Below are a few examples : Comet Hunting is the field that usually comes to mind when we think of amateur discoveries. Mankind has had an interest in comets since the ancient days, and devotion to comet discovery can be traced back many centuries. Since the invention of the telescope, many individuals have devoted entire lifetimes to being the first to observe a new comet. It's the one discovery that eternally carries the name of the discoverer. Comet hunting does indeed require dedication. Avid comet hunters are ready to go at dusk nearly every clear night of the year and are up then a couple of hours before dawn, searching the skies again. Some have searched for years with little success, while others have found several. All will tell you, the rewards are worth it.

8. Astronomy Amateur
www.w3.org/pub/DataSources/bySubject/astro/amateur.html Similar pages Tucson amateur astronomy AssociationTAAA is an amateur astronomy club open to the public providing public astronomy education, observing help, star parties for K-12 schools, paid star parties
http://www.w3.org/pub/DataSources/bySubject/astro/amateur.html

9. Tom Campbell's Amateur Astronomy
amateur astronomy has been a hobby of mine for about as long as I can remember. I ve always had an interest in space and science.
http://www.iolaks.com/softech/astro/astro.htm

10. Relocate
Provides newsletter, upcoming events, programs, related links and gallery of astronomical images located at Groveland.
http://www.nsaac.org/
Sorry, your browser does not support Java Script.

11. Amateur Astronomy: Telescope Making, Imaging, Software, Links And Resources
amateur astronomy. Telescope Making CCD and Photo Imaging Pictures from the 1998 Astronomy Magazine Caribbean Eclipse Cruise.
http://www.berfield.com/astro.html
Amateur Astronomy
Telescope Making
CCD and Photo Imaging
Pictures from the 1998 Astronomy Magazine Caribbean Eclipse Cruise

12. BBC - Science & Nature - Space - Amateur Astronomy
Sky maps and notes, constellation guide, buying a telescope, space gallery, UK astronomy clubs, and planetaria.
http://www.bbc.co.uk/science/space/myspace/
@import '/includes/tbenh.css';
Home

TV

Radio

Talk
...
A-Z Index

24 January 2008
Accessibility help

Text only
Animals Prehistoric Life ...
BBC Homepage

In Space Solar System My space Constellation guide ... Contact Us Like this page? Send it to a friend! You are here: BBC Space MY SPACE - Amateur Astronomy Print off a map of the night sky to help you find your way around the heavens. Constellation Guide Use our guide to explore the shapes of the constellations and the stories behind them. Space Gallery Browse beautiful space pictures sent in by amateur astronomers around the world. Buying a Telescope Patrick Moore gives his top tips for buying a telescope or binoculars. UK Astronomy Places A guide to all UK locations for:
  • Astronomy Clubs Planetaria
  • A-Z index About the BBC ... Advertise with us

    13. Amateur Astronomy Observers Log
    amateur astronomy Observers Log. Welcome. This site lets amateur astronomers share their observations with each other. I hope you enjoy it,
    http://www.lies.com/aaol/
    View Observations Add Observations
    Help
    Acknowledgements
    Amateur Astronomy Observers Log
    Welcome. This site lets amateur astronomers share their observations with each other. I hope you enjoy it, and will consider adding your own observations.
    View the most-recently added observations...
    ...or use the complete form:
    Sort by: Observation time Upload time Sort order: Forward Reverse Object: Type of object: Atmospheric Asterism Asteroid Comet Galaxy Globular Cluster Galaxy Group Bright Nebula LMC Globular Cluster LMC Nebula LMC Open Cluster Meteor Moon Multiple Star Open Cluster Planet Planetary Nebula QSO Satellite SMC Globular Cluster SMC Nebula SMC Open Cluster Star Sun Unknown Visual Binary Variable Star External Globular Cluster External Nebula External Open Cluster Zodiacal Light Other Constellation: Andromeda Antlia Apus Aquila Aquarius Ara Aries Auriga Bootes Canis Major Canis Minor Canes Venatici Caelum Camelopardalis Capricornus Carina Cassiopeia Centaurus Cepheus Cetus Chamaeleon Circinus Cancer Columba Coma Berenices Corona Australis Corona Borealis Crater Crux Corvus Cygnus Delphinus Dorado Draco Equuleus Eridanus Fornax Gemini Grus Hercules Horologium Hydra Hydrus Indus Leo Minor Lacerta Leo Lepus Libra Lupus Lynx Lyra Mensa Microscopium Monoceros Musca Norma Octans Ophiuchus Orion Pavo Pegasus Perseus Phoenix Pictor Piscis Austrinus Pisces Puppis Pyxis Reticulum Sculptor Scorpius Scutum Serpens Sextans Sagitta Sagittarius Taurus Telescopium Triangulum Australe Triangulum Tucana Ursa Major Ursa Minor Vela Virgo Volans Vulpecula Observer: If this is your first time using this form, you may wish to view the

    14. Ford Amateur Astronomy Club ( FAAC ) - Home Page
    General information, observation sessions, calendar of events, newsletter, FAQ, and gallery located at Dearborn.
    http://www.boonhill.net/faac/
    You are invited to the following Events: January 10, 2008 - SIG Astrophotography Meeting @ 5:30pm
    January 19, 2008 - Ice Daze @ Lake Erie Metro Park
    January 24, 2008 - FAAC General Meeting @ 5:30pm
    March 29, 2008 - Lights Out America - International Dark Sky Event General Membership Meeting map
    NOTE: Meetings are at Henry Ford Community College. Room location is Administrative Services and Conference Center in the Rosenau Room. The Club has an FAAC Yahoo group site , with all kinds of stuff, including an email group. But you'll have to signup with a yahoo account and join the group to use it.
    The Ford Amateur Astronomy Club is a proud Alliance Member of the Meade 4M Community
    supported by Meade Telescope , makers of LX200R Astronomical Telescopes
    Home

    Previous Page

    Club Information
    ...
    Other Links
    Web Site Updated: January 3, 2008 8:57 Maintained by Doug Bock www.boonhill.net

    15. ASP: Clubs And Organizations
    Tucson amateur astronomy Association California. Antelope Valley Astronomy Club Astronomical Association of Northern California
    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
    Phoenix Astronomical Society

    Saguaro Astronomy Club, Phoenix

    Students for the Exploration and Development of Space, Tucson
    ...
    Tucson Amateur Astronomy Association

    California Antelope Valley Astronomy Club
    Astronomical Association of Northern California

    Astronomical Society of the Desert

    Astronomical Society of the Pacific
    ...
    Ventura County Astronomical Society
    Colorado Colorado Springs Astronomical Society FRASC, Colorado/Wyoming

    16. Bradley Amateur Astronomy Club
    BRADLEY amateur astronomy CLUB Next Event Wednesday, November 17 Olin Quad 10 pm Bradley amateur astronomy Club. C/O Student Activities Office
    http://www.bradley.edu/campusorg/astro/
    Next Event: Wednesday, November 17 Olin Quad 10 pm
    We will be going out to Jubilee Observatory to view a meteor shower. U pcoming E vents ...
    Our image archive
    Back to Bradley Student
    Organizations list Bradley Amateur Astronomy Club
    C/O Student Activities Office
    Bradley University

    Peoria, Illinois, 61625
    U.S.A. Comments and inquiries are welcome at fhenning@cs1.bradley.edu

    17. Bluegrass Amateur Astronomy Club, Lexington, Kentuckky
    The Bluegrass amateur astronomy Club meets monthly from March to November for an informative program and stargazing at Raven Run Nature Sanctuary in
    http://www.ms.uky.edu/~bgaac/
    Lunar Phase for today,
    Courtesy of the U. S. Naval Observatory General Information
    News and Events

    UK Observatory Project
    Joining the Club ...
    Web Links

    Bluegrass Amateur Astronomy Club
    Lexington, Kentucky
    Photo of M17 by club member Rick Schrantz The Bluegrass Amateur Astronomy Club meets monthly from March to November for an informative program and stargazing at Raven Run Nature Sanctuary in Lexington. We encourage all those in the Bluegrass region who are interested in amateur astronomy to join us; children are welcome. The Bluegrass Amateur Astronomy Club belongs to the Great Lakes Region of the Astronomical League Please see our News and Events page for information on the University of Kentucky Observatory Project
    Web Hosting provided by the
    Mathematical Sciences Computing Facility
    at the University of Kentucky

    18. The Dr. Richard Feynman Observatory
    amateur astronomy, CCD Images, Telescopes, etc. M31. (4 Takahahsi @ f/6 5 Image Mosiac). Some Astronomy and Astrophotography Links
    http://www.laughton.com/paul/rfo/rfo.html
    The Dr. Richard Feynman Observatory
    This page is dedicated to Dr. Richard Feynman. Dr Feynman was a Nobel prize winning physicist. But, he was much, much more. He was a human being who showed a deep insight into human nature and could illustrate that insight in a meaningful and humerous way. His books, lectures and stories have been an inspiration to our family for many years. One of his best work is Surely You Are Joking Mr. Feynman . To learn more about Dr. Feynman, follow these links:
    Cargo Cult
    Feynman's Talk The Telescopes of the Richard Feynman Observatory Telecope Performance Factors, Wave Error and Central Obstruction ... SkySensor 2000 Product Review Are you here for something in particular?
    Try the Dr. Richard Feynman Observatory's Keyword Search. Images from the Dr. Richard Feynman Observatory
    Horsehead Nebula (4" Takahashi @ f/8) Hyakutake Movie (4" Takahashi @ f/6) Saturn (4" Takahashi @ f/6) Jupiter (Celestron C11 @ ~f/30) Hale-Bopp, March 13, 1997 (135 mm Camera Lens @ f/2.8) (Celestron C11 @ f/10) (Celestron C11 @ f/6.3)

    19. HobbySpace - Astronomy
    The Skygazer amateur astronomy (A Guide) by Rick Boozer on line book . The amateur astronomy Website - Lots of resources for the amateur astronomer.
    http://www.hobbyspace.com/Astronomy/index.html
    Home Tech Culture Activities ... Site Info TVRO Sections Part 1
    News

    Archives

    Astronomy Links
    ...
    Robotic Telescopes

    Related Topics Offline Software
    Online Software

    Radio Astronomy

    Satellite Building
    ...
    Space Science

    Web HobbySpace Astronomy The mysteries above Astronomy is obviously the oldest and most popular of space hobbies. Even the occasional backyard skywatching by unaided eye or a small telescope can be a marvelous experience. There are innumerable web sites already devoted to general astronomy and so we start below with just a guide to some introductory sites and a few of the major astronomy link lists. We will focus here more on sites related to astronomy projects where amateurs can make significant contributions. One of the most wonderful aspects of astronomy is that amateurs still make significant contributions.

    20. Amateur Astronomy
    www.aao.gov.au/local/www/sl/slhobby.html - Similar pages Kentwood amateur astronomy League - Home PageKentwood amateur astronomy League (KAAL) is dedicated to helping people advance their knowledge of astronomy through training sessions, observing,
    http://www.aao.gov.au/local/www/sl/sl-hobby.html
    Amateur Astronomy.
    I've been interested in astronomy since I was a teenager. Many start out as an amateur and occasionally some progress to professional astronomy. I stayed amateur and instead became a computer programmer, but I've happily ended up at a major professional observatory. This has enriched my hobby and allowed me to evolve in ways not available to most others. I have access to resources and people that others can never have. My interests in amateur astronomy have always been technically inclined, always building my own equipment where possible.
    ATM - Amateur Telescope Making
    Last updated: 2007/12/16.

    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 1     1-20 of 79    1  | 2  | 3  | 4  | Next 20

    free hit counter