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         Skywatching & Star Maps:     more detail
  1. Advanced Skywatching: The Backyard Astronomer's Guide to Starhopping and Exploring the Universe (The Nature Company Guides) by Alan Dyer, Robert A. Garfinkle, et all 1997-10

81. EXN.ca | Discovery
Summer skywatching '99 Ivan's Universe will return in September. ABOUT THE STARmaps All maps were created using Starry Night Deluxe, by Sienna Software.
http://www.exn.ca/Stories/1999/07/20/52.asp
Summer Skywatching '99
The globular cluster M80, a summer sky favourite, as seen by the Hubble Space Telescope. (AURA/STScI/NASA)- Click for a larger image By: Ivan Semeniuk , July 20, 1999
Summer is well underway and in Ivan's Universe that can only mean one thing: it's time for a grand season-ending roundup of the summer sky. As usual the summer months offer some big advantages for both novice and experienced stargazers. Of course the warm weather make it a little more comfortable to observe the night sky in the summer than in the winter. And if your vacation plans include a wilderness location then you have a good chance of seeing some truly dark skies. Finally, the evening sky at this time of year is dominated by the densest part of the Milky Way that we can see from Canada; and it's a veritable highway of astronomical delights. Throw in a meteor shower, a couple of eclipses and four bright planets and you're got a summer's worth of great stargazing! Click above for a larger image The full moon can be a haunting presence on a late summer evening. For the same seasonal reasons that the noonday sun is high in the sky during the summer, the full moon tends to be low, skirting along the murky southern horizon through the night. Depending on the landscape you're observing it in, it can make for a memorable sight.

82. StarDate Online | Teacher Guide
bit, veteran stargazers suggest an insideout strategy begin your skywatchingadventures indoors These were probably not star maps, as we use the term, but
http://stardate.org/teachers/lesson4.html
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Sample Lesson 4:
Getting Started (Grade 6) Objective: Students will make basic observations of the night sky. Stargazing often intimidates beginners because the sky itself is so complex. It's divided into 88 constellations, most of which are visible from the United States at different times of the year. At any given moment on a clear, moonless night, a thousand or more stars are visible. Throw in five planets, a few star clusters, a spiral galaxy, a stellar nursery, and the odd bright comet, and the catalog of objects visible to the unaided eye is truly impressive and overwhelming. To bring this complexity down to earth a bit, veteran stargazers suggest an "inside-out" strategy: begin your skywatching adventures indoors before you venture out into those big, starry skies. Start with a good guide to the night sky or a meeting of a local astronomy club. Clubs often host special events for beginners, with experienced members offering tips on what to look for, where to go, and what equipment to take along. The only instrument that most beginners need is their eyes. Our eyes can detect subtle variations in brightness, determine the colors and relative temperatures of stars, and track the motions of the Moon and planets from one night to the next.

83. English Books > Nature/Animals/Pets > Star Observation
A MonthBy-Month Journey Of skywatching Schaaf, Fred books,
http://book.netstoreusa.com/index/bkbnd300.shtml

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... Nature/Animals/Pets Index of 146 Titles
First page
Prev Next Last page ... Amateur Astronomers Handbook (- Prepared) Sidgwick, J. B. Paperback; ; ISBN: 0486240347 An Intimate Look At The Night Sky Raymo, Chet Hardcover; ; ISBN: 0802713696 An Introduction To Radio Astronomy Burke, Bernard F. Graham-Smith, Francis Hardback; Book; ; ISBN: 0521808898 Astronomical Equipment For Amateurs Mobberley, Martin Couch, W. J. Paperback; ; ISBN: 1852330198 Astronomical Polarimetry Tinbergen, Jaap Hardback; Book; ; ISBN: 0521475317 Astronomy Pasachoff, Jay M. Paperback; ; ISBN: 0395935423 Astronomy With A Mail-Order Telescope Moore, Patrick Watson, John Paperback; ; ISBN: 1852335866 Astronomy With Small Telescopes: Up To 5-Inch, 125MM Tonkin, Stephen F. Paperback; ; ISBN: 1852336293 Astronomy With Your Personal Computer Duffett-Smith, Peter Hardback; Book; ; ISBN: 0521380936 Astronomy With Your Personal Computer Duffett-Smith, Peter Paperback; ; ISBN: 052138995X Astrophotography For The Amateur (Revised) Covington, Michael A. Paperback;

84. Wiley Canada :: Astronomy For Dummies
Chapter 1 Seeing the Light The Art and Science of Astronomy. Chapter 2 SkywatchingJoin the Crowd. Appendix B star maps. Appendix C Glossary. Index.
http://www.wileycanada.com/cda/product/0,,0764551558|toc|2653,00.html
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By Keyword By Title By Author By ISBN By ISSN Wiley Canada Astronomy Astronomy For Dummies ... Table of Contents Related Subjects
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The Astronomy and Astrophysics Encyclopedia (Hardcover)

Astronomy
The Star Guide: Learn How To Read The Night Sky Star By Star (Hardcover)

Robin Kerrod
Bad Astronomy: Misconceptions and Misuses Revealed, from Astrology to the Moon Landing "Hoax" (Paperback)
Philip C. Plait Reviews in Modern Astronomy: Vol. 15: JENAM 2001: Astronomy with Large Telescopes from Ground and Space (Hardcover) Reinhard E. Schielicke (Editor) The Big Splat, or How Our Moon Came to Be (Hardcover) Dana Mackenzie Star Watch: The Amateur Astronomer's Guide to Finding, Observing, and Learning About over 125 Celestial Objects (Paperback) Philip S. Harrington Astronomy Astronomy For Dummies Stephen P. Maran

85. FAQ9: Recommendations For Beginning Astronomers
The finest and easiest to use star finding aid YearRound Messier Marathon With CompleteMaps, Charts and skywatching (Nature Company Guides) by David H. Levy.
http://www.corvus.com/faq/aa01faq9.htm
The American Association of Amateur Astronomers Visit Home Up Control Center Table of Contents ... Search AAAA
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Select AstroMax Catalog Binocular Kit Telescope Kit Astele 70 Astele 95 Observing Aids Ottewell Calendar Astro Companion First Light Kit Sky Atlas Planisphere Deen Pub Feedback AAAA Home The American Association
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Select AAAA AAAA Universe AstroMax 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 Select AstroMax Catalog Binocular Kit Telescope Kit Astele 70 Astele 95 Observing Aids Ottewell Calendar Astro Companion First Light Kit Sky Atlas Planisphere Deen Pub Feedback AAAA Home The AAAA Universe
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to Astronomy Sites News from the AAAA Press Releases and News Updates An Overview of Astronomy A Concise Guide to the Universe The Solar System Planetary Data Page The Constellation Home Page Data, Myths and Background

86. Astronomy Books
Advanced skywatching The Backyard Astronomer's Guide to Starhopping and Exploring BrightStar Atlas (Tirion) This simple atlas has 10 maps covering the
http://www.sidewalkastronomy.com/bkst_astronomybooks.html

Homeowners: Apply to refinance even with imperfect credit
John's On-line Book Store
Astronomy Books ~prices may very~ Click on links for more details, recent prices and to order.
Usually ship within 24 hours
National Audobon Society Field Guide to the Night Sky Alfred A. Knopf, New York.
NORTON'S 2000.0 Star Atlas and Refrence Handbook
AAVSO Variable Star Atlas
(Scovi) With 178 charts containing all variable stars brighter than mag 9.5. Many comparison stars are marked. Indexed by constellation. 205 pages.
Burnhams Celestial Handbook
Vol. 1,ANDROMEDA through CETUS

Vol. 2,CHAMAELEON through ORION

Vol. 3,PAVO through VULPECULA
An observers guide to the Universe beyond the Solar System. A modern classic, this three volume set is an important addition to the bookshelf of any amateur astronomer. Over 2000 pages of information on every constellation. Hundreds of charts and diagrams, 300 photos.
How to make a Telescope, 2nd Edition. (Texereau) Considered by many to be the definitive telescope making book, especially with regards to making mirrors. Now includes information on Schmidt-Cassegrains and Dobsonians. 424 pages, hardcover.
Amateur Telescope Making Vol 1,

87. Home About Us Board Of Directors Mission Statement Contact Us
259 pages of individual maps of the sky Advanced, Tirion Sinnott, A more advancedstar charts skywatching, A Nature Company Guide, Levy, David, Wonderful book full
http://www.spokaneastronomical.org/libsub.htm
Home About Us Board of Directors Mission Statement ... Help Wanted SAS LIBRARY There is nothing like the joy of discovering something new about the universe. Each book below offers you an adventure into the night sky, new thoughts and ideas, and insight into the world of Astronomy. The club offers these books for you to check out at the meetings. If you wish to reserve a book or make arrangements to meet between meetings contact Art Rainville . You will need to be a member of the SAS to check out books. We hope you can find a new adventure within these pages. If you are looking for a book that is not on the list or if you have books you would like to donate to the library, please contact Art Rainville . The SAS is a non-profit corporation so any donations are tax deductible. This list below is arranged by Subject in alphabetical order. To see the list arranged by Author , click here To see the list arranged by Title , click here
SUBJECT TOP
(click any subject below to be taken to that part of the list)
ART EARTH PHYSICS ASTRONOMY ... COMETS, ASTEROIDS AND METEORS

88. Ben's Astronomy Page
Tirion, Cambridge star Atlas, Price, Planet Observer's Handbook, Harrington, starWare. DibonSmith, starlist 2000, Hill, A Portfolio of Lunar Drawings, skywatching,
http://kolstad.com/ben/astropages/astro.html
My Astro Equipment
My Astro Books
My Astro Links
My Astro Equipment
My 6-inch f8 Cave-Astrola
built in 1976, bought 9/2000.
Recently (April 2001) converted to a Dobson-inspired mount. My brand-new, ordered-special,
just-for-me, took five months to get Stellarvue 80mm f6.Stellarvue 1010 Minolta Activa 7x50 Binoculars with
homemade
parallelogram mount 1972 Celestron Orange Tube C8 My CG-5 clone
My Astro Books
Observing Catalogs
Stellar and Lunar Atlases
Observing Guides
Other
Burnham, Celestial Handbook Tirion, Sky Atlas 2000.0 North, Observing the Moon Timothy Ferris, Seeing in the Dark Night Sky Oberver's Guide Rukl, Atlas of the Moon Taylor, Observing the Sun Allen, Star Names Consolmagno, Turn Left at Orion Tirion, Cambridge Star Atlas Price, Planet Observer's Handbook Harrington, Star Ware Dibon-Smith, Starlist 2000 Hill, A Portfolio of Lunar Drawings Skywatching Burnham et al., Advanced Skywatching Garfinkle, Starhopping Phillips, Guide to the Sun
My Astro Links
Astronomy Corner SEDS Messier Database Eric Greene's Unofficial C8 Home Page My Next Project Astronomical Society of the
Palm Beaches
... C8 History A Chair to make Astronomical Seeing Deep-Sky Object Common Names A C8 site (in German) A very nice Alt-Az mount Our Moon ARVAL's Bright Galaxy list The Telescope Bluebook A camlock tripod The constellations ARVAL's Bright Globulars History of the Telescope Folding Observing Lamp Sky Maps ... Double Star projects Regulus USNO's Data Services Celestial Atlases Page URL: http://www.kolstad.com/ben/pages/astropages.astro.html

89. Astronomer.com
Sky Telescope monthly magazine containing sky maps, astrophotos, and observationtips. Radio star ALMA Telescope to See Stellar Birth, Galactic Space
http://www.astronomer.com/s/astronomer/tech.html
SEARCH FOR NEWS
Magazines Amateur Astronomy news by, for and about amateur astronomers around the world Astronomy Magazine English-language magazine for astronomy enthusiasts Astronomy Now online source of information on astronomy and space Astromagazine includes reviews, photography and ccd images Mercury magazine of Astronomical Society of the Pacific Novosti Kosmonavtiki on-line version of Russian magazine 'Novosti Kosmonavtiki' covering Russian and International space news monthly magazine containing sky maps, astrophotos, and observation tips Stardate astronomy information, news, and photographs Sky at night BBC television show about astronomy Earth and Sky daily radio show with topics ranging from established ideas in science to the newest discoveries Space Watch live and archived space exploration and astronomy programs NASA TV Web Directories Astronomy Resources directory to astronomy related sites, books and other resources Astro Web collection of pointers to astronomy-related information available on the Internet Astronomy and Astrophysics WWW Library resource Astroplace a astronomy educational and informational links Finderscope pointer for locating astronomy resources online
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90. Australia Sky On-line: Canis Major
The bright white star of Sirius sits in the collar of the dog, however I like tothink of it being it's nose. Below is information from the book skywatching by
http://australiasky.tripod.com/tips/canis_mj.html
Australia
Sky On-line
Home Planets Views Follow the Moon ... About Author + Links
Free Maps of the Sky
Canis Major
The constellation Canis Major (Great Dog) is easily recognisable due to the star Sirius the brightest star in the sky. At this time of the year it is visible in the overhead immediately after sunset. The bright white star of Sirius sits in the collar of the dog, however I like to think of it being it's nose. Below is information from the book Skywatching by David Levy.
Canis Major's position in the summer southern sky. In Greek mythology, Orion was a great hunter. In one story, Artemis, goddess of the Moon and of the hunt, fell in love with him and neglected her task of lighting the sky. Her twin brother, Apollo, seeing Orion swimming far out to sea, challenged his sister to hit what was no more than a dot among the waves. Not realising that this was Orion, Artemis shot an arrow and killed him. Later, upon realising she killed Orion, she placed his body in the sky with his hunting dogs. Another story surrounding Orion's death is on the Scorpio page
Things to see around Canis Major:
Sirius is only 8.7 light years from Earth. Its great brillance is also due to its being some 40 times more luminous than the Sun.

91. Online Master Of Science In Astronomy, Online Astronomy Courses And Tutorials
astronomy courses currently offered include The Backyard Astronomer SkywatchingBasics Whether you by hyperlinks to nearly 100 webbased star maps and over
http://www.worldwidelearn.com/astronomy.htm
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  • The Backyard Astronomer: Skywatching Basics

  • Whether you live under the glare of city lights or in the countryside, this informal, activity-oriented course will guide you on a fascinating voyage of discovery through the constellations and beyond.
  • From Planets to Pulsars: Astronomy Basics

  • "From Planets to Pulsars: Astronomy Basics" will teach you all about planets, moons, comets, stars, gaseous nebulas, and galaxies. You'll learn how stars are born and die, how black holes anchor galaxies, and why the universe is expanding.
The Premier curriculum brings an even greater variety and depth of learning to BNU than ever before with a higher level of instructor participation, smaller class size, hands-on interactive activities, and a certificate of completion for each course you finish. for a complete list of online science courses Amateur Astronomy Foundation Amateur Astronomy Foundation offers non-accredited courses in amateur astronomy suitable from novice to experienced amateur (diploma level). All courses are free of charge and delivered online as well as via email. Diploma course requires independent study. Courses include:

92. Discovery Travel Adventures Star & Sky@ Christianbook.com Your
Christianbooks.com is dedicated to offering their customers the widest selection of Christian Books at the best prices and with the best service available, including popular items like Discovery Travel Adventures star Sky and many other items.
http://redirect-west.inktomi.com/click?u=http://web.christianbook.com/products_i

93. Ask Jeeves: Search Results For "Stars In The Sky"
You can produce maps in the forms described below for any time and date Features SkywatchingCenter At Earth and Sky, we believe that everyone has a gene for
http://webster.directhit.com/webster/search.aspx?qry=Stars In The Sky

94. Beginners Book
139 1999 £16.99 A Practical Guide to the skills and techniques of skywatching. StarMaps for Beginners Levitt Marshall (pb) pp.64 1992 £5.99 Month by
http://www.earthandsky.co.uk/LIST/begb.htm
Beginners Books
  • 101 Key Ideas in Astronomy J Breithaupt (pb) pp.103 [2000] £4.99 : An introductory book aimed at the beginner. Concise explainations of some important ideas, arranged in alphabetical order.
  • A Walk through the Heavens second ed (pb) pp.78 [re:1998] £7.95 :
  • AstroFAQs S Tonkin (pb) pp.102 [2000] £15.00 : A selection of frequently asked questions in astronomy designed to get you 'up and running' in astronomy as quickly as possible.
  • Astronomy for Dummies S P Maran (pb) pp.310 [2000] £14.99 :Simple approachable astronomy. After reading this you will understand what you are looking at in the night sky and understand concepts and theories of astronomy. Includes sections on choosing equipment and astronomy projects to tackle.
  • Beginner s Guide to Amateur Astronomy David Eicher (pb) pp.166 [1992] £14.50 : well illustrated description of the Universe with colour photos.
  • Collins Encyclopedia of the Universe
  • David Levy's Guide to the Night Sky D Levy (pb) pp.320 [2001] £14.95 : An introductory guide for novice astronomers with small telescopes.
  • Eight Easy Observing Projects (pb) pp.157 [1996] £13.50 :
  • 95. News Release 01/2003: StarDate Magazine Celebrates 30 Years

    http://www.utexas.edu/admin/opa/news/03newsreleases/nr_200301/nr_stardate030130.
    Quick Links UT Home Current Students Faculty Prospective Students Staff About UT Academics Around Austin Athletics Community Outreach Computing Employment Graduate Studies International Programs Research Support UT Calendars UT Direct UT Directory UT Offices A-Z UT Search UT Site Map UT Directory UT Offices A-Z UT Site Map Calendars ... UT Home [an error occurred while processing this directive] For more info News Home

    StarDate magazine celebrates 30 years
    January 30, 2003 StarDate magazine this month. The publication began its life in January 1973 as the typewritten, photocopied newsletter McDonald Observatory News. It has grown into a 24-page color publication which brings science and stargazing to about 10,000 subscribers six times each year, covering a wide range of topics related to astronomy, space exploration, skylore, and skywatching. The name changed to StarDate in 1986. This brought it together with McDonald Observatory's nationally syndicated radio program of that name. "McDonald Observatory has a long tradition of bringing astronomy to the public," said Director Frank Bash. "Our magazine and radio programs are known throughout the country. We're proud that we've been able to keep these non-profit programs going so long. Together with our public programs and teacher programs at the Observatory itself

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