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Astronomy Observatories:     more books (100)

Megalithic Lunar Observatories by A. Thom, 1970-01-01 Supernovae: The Tenth Santa Cruz Workshop in Astronomy and Astrophysics, July 9 to 21, 1989, Lick Observatory (Santa Cruz Summer Workshops in Astronomy and Astrophysics) The Observer's Guide to Astronomy: Volume 1 (Practical Astronomy Handbooks) Introductory Astronomy and Astrophysics (Saunders Golden Sunburst Series) by Stephen A. Gregory, Michael Zeilik, 1997-08-21 Interferometry and Synthesis in Radio Astronomy by A. Richard Thompson, James M. Moran, et all 2001-05-03 Cosmic Noise: A History of Early Radio Astronomy by Woodruff T. SullivanIII, 2009-12-14 Reflecting Telescope Optics II: Manufacture, Testing, Alignment, Modern Techniques (Astronomy and Astrophysics Library) by Raymond N. Wilson, 1999-02-18 Space Astronomy: The UV Window to the Universe Astronomy Demystified (Demystified) by Stan Gibilisco, 2002-08-01 Astronomy with a Home Computer (Patrick Moore's Practical Astronomy Series) by Neale Monks, 2005-01-14 Astronomical Image and Data Analysis (Astronomy and Astrophysics Library) by J.-L. Starck, F. Murtagh, 2006-09-25 Yerkes Observatory, 1892-1950: The Birth, Near Death, and Resurrection of a Scientific Research Institution by Donald E. Osterbrock, 1999-05-15 The Vatican Observatory: In the Service of Nine Popes by Sabino S. J. Maffeo, 2002-08 Sky Vistas: Astronomy for Binoculars and Richest-Field Telescopes by Craig Crossen, Gerald Rhemann, 2004-01-27

lists with details

61. Caltech Astronomy : History: 1908-1949
    The telescopes at Mt. Wilson and Palomar.  
    http://www.astro.caltech.edu/observatories/palomar/history/
    
    Extractions: Printable Version The following timeline covers the early history of Palomar Observatory, from its conception in the early 1900's, through the 200-inch's twenty-one years of construction until it began full-time observing in 1949. All images except the last one ( Caltech Archives . Click on any image to enlarge. 1908: Mt. Wilson 60-inch telescope Under the supervision of George Ellery Hale, and through grants from the Carnegie Institution of Washington, the Mount Wilson 60-inch telescope is completed and sees "first light." It is the world's largest telescope, and with the exceptionally calm and stable atmosphere above the Los Angeles basin, astronomers can see fainter and more distant objects than ever before. Harlow Shapley uses this telescope to measure the size of our galaxy (the Milky Way) and the solar system's position in it. 1917: Mt. Wilson 100-inch telescope While the 60-inch is constructed, Hale and the Carnegie Institution plan a yet larger design. Despite technical challenges in casting and shaping the glass mirror, and difficulties with funding, the 100-inch telescope is completed in 1917. It is a temperamental machine - the large mirror is highly sensitive to temperature variations which cause it to go out of focus easily. Despite such problems, it provides an unparalleled view of the faraway universe. Edwin Hubble uses this instrument to determine the distances and velocities of neighboring galaxies, demonstrating that they are separate "island universes" and not small nebulae contained within the Milky Way, as many astronomers had previously thought. He also discovers the first indications that the universe is expanding. Measurements of more distant galaxies, and fine details of the near ones, are still beyond the reach of the 100-inch.

62. Favorite Astronomy Links
    Links to news, what's up, research, institutions, observatories, history of astronomy, and astronomy as a hobby, by Prof. J.S. Tenn, Sonoma State University.  
    http://www.phys-astro.sonoma.edu/people/faculty/tenn/AstronomyLinks.html
    
    Extractions: Department of Physics and Astronomy On this page: Breaking News Ongoing News What's Up, Doc? Astronomical Research ... Reference section Other pages: Favorite Physics Links Educational Resources in Physics and Astronomy Jobs in Physics, Astronomy, and Other Fields Astrophysical Data System Astroweb: Astronomy and Astrophysics on the Internet Science: Astronomy Astronomical Survey Projects ... Mars and other planets. Space Mission Acronym List and Hyperlink Guide SkyView High Energy Astrophysics Science Archive Research Center (HEASARC) The Interstellar Medium ... The Nine Planets by Bill Arnett and (if you can stand the ads) Views of the Solar System by C.J. Hamilton. Space Physics at the National Space Sciences Data Center Galileo explored Jupiter and its satellites from 1995 until the mission ended 21 Sept 2003 Apollo Lunar Surface Journal ... by number or by name NEAR Shoemaker satellite orbited asteroid Eros for a year, landed 12 February 2001.

63. Links For Further Exploration: Astronomy 162 (Prof. Pogge Wi98)
    http//www.ifa.hawaii.edu/faculty/barnes/transform.html. Return to the Index.Astronomical observatories on the Web. GroundBased observatories.  
    http://www-astronomy.mps.ohio-state.edu/~pogge/Ast162/hotlinks.html
    
    Extractions: Credit: OSU Galaxy Survey This page presents selected Internet links to provide students in my Astronomy 162 class with some good starting points for their own explorations of Astronomy on the Web. The topics are arranged by the units I used when I teach this course. Students enrolled in the other sections of Astronomy 162 instructors should have no trouble following them, as I follow the rough order of topics as the basic syllabus we all use. This set is not nearly as extensive as the links for Astronomy 161 . I always welcome email with suggestions for new links, or to report stale or broken links. You can browse the whole document, or use the Index below to jump to a particular category. The primary links are given by the highlighted URLs offset from the text. All annotations and comments reflect my personal opinions, and do not reflect the views of The Ohio State University, the Department of Astronomy, or anyone else official or otherwise represented by some guy in a suit. Inclusion of a link does not constitute an endorsement, nor does exclusion imply a dismissal or negative judgement (the `net is vast but life is short). Corrections and comments are always welcome.

64. CAAA - Fox Park Public Observatory
    Based Potterville, Michigan, CAAA operates Fox Park Public Observatory, one of the most advanced public observatories in the nation. It hosts public education activities, comet watches, meteor observing, and frequent observatory public nights.  
    http://www.foxobservatory.org
    
    Extractions: Thanks for visiting the Capital Area Astronomy Association - we have one of the most advanced public observatories in the nation - right here in Potterville, Michigan - Fox Park Public Observatory. The Capital Area Astronomy Association consists of members from all age groups and levels of interest. The membership participates in public education activities, comet watches, meteor observing, as well as opening our observatory to the public several nights per month. We invite any person who is interested to become a member. Once a member, you'll have the opportunity to use the facilities and equipment of the observatory It's not Astrology! We don't have a 'psychic hot line', but we can show you the rings of Saturn, moons of Jupiter, or thousands of other spectacular celestial sights through one of our world class telescopes! Bob Miller, our resident Astonomer, has created several charts showing astronomical data for 2003:

65. The University Of Calgary Radio Astronomy Laboratory
    Top/Science/astronomy/Institutions/observatories/Radio  
    http://www.ras.ucalgary.ca/
    
    Extractions: Radio Astronomy Laboratory o o University of Calgary Radio astronomy research at the University of Calgary involves the study of stellar, interstellar, and extragalactic radio emission. Major projects include: We maintain a close relationship with the Dominion Radio Astrophysical Observatory , located within a day's drive in the mountains of British Columbia. Students and staff also make frequent use of a variety of other observatories around the world, many of which are listed on our links page Faculty: Russ Taylor Adjunct Faculty: Peter Dewdney Postdocs: Jo-Anne Brown Steven Gibson Richard Gooch Bill Scott ... Jeroen Stil External Postdocs: Sean Dougherty , Roland Kothes Graduate Students: Kevin Douglas ALMA Software Developers: Gary Guoying Li , David Fugate Adminstrative Assistant: Leslie Holmes System Administrator: Richard Gooch Former Postdocs: Chris Brunt, Haiqi Chen, Denise Gabuzda, Marta Peracaula

66. Istria On The Internet - Astronomy - Observatories
    astronomy. Astronomical observatories. The science of astronomy hasa long tradition at the University of Vienna in Austria. Records  
    http://www.istrians.com/istria/astronomy/observatories.htm
    
    Extractions: Astronomical Observatories The science of astronomy has a long tradition at the University of Vienna in Austria. Records show that astronomy has been persued since the middle ages. However, for most of the time the work of the Austrian astronomers was hampered by the lack of suitable telescopes. The largest telescope of the old Vienna Observatory, until the middle of the 19th century located on the roof of the old building of the University near the center of Vienna, had a diameter of only 6 inches. As a consequence astronomers in Vienna turned to other areas of interest; they became specialists in calculating orbits of planets and comets. During the 19th century Austria was a seafaring nation. To support the navigation of her ships at sea, Austria had, as all seafaring nations had to have, a naval observatory. The Austro-Hungarian Imperial Naval Observatory in Pola, Istria Photograph courtesy of Österreichisches Staatsarchiv Pola The oldest astronomical observatory in present-day Croatia was established in Pula in 1871 as part of the Hydrographical Institute of the Imperial and Royal Navy. Pola was the "Kriegshafen" (literally: war harbour) of the Austro-Hungarian Empire at that time.

67. History Of The Leander J. McCormick Observatory
    Early astronomy at the University of Virginia.  
    http://www.astro.virginia.edu/research/observatories/26inch/history/

68. Zia.aoc.nrao.edu/
    Caltech astronomy Palomar ObservatoryMeet the Department observatories Palomar Observetory Keck OVRO TMT RDRO CSO AcademicsResearch Events Jesse Greestein Memorial Film; Other astronomy Resources.  
    http://zia.aoc.nrao.edu/

69. Mount Wilson Observatory
    Top/Science/astronomy/Institutions/observatories/Optical_and_Infrared  
    http://www.mtwilson.edu/

70. FCRAO Home Page
    Top/Science/astronomy/Institutions/observatories/Radio  
    http://donald.phast.umass.edu/~fcrao/

71. University Of Chicago, Yerkes Observatory
    Top/Science/astronomy/Institutions/observatories/Optical_and_Infrared  
    http://astro.uchicago.edu/yerkes/
    
    Extractions: 1050 feet (334 meters) above sea level. Yerkes Observatory is a research branch of the Department of Astronomy and Astrophysics of the University of Chicago . Until the mid-1960's, Yerkes Observatory housed all of the Department's activities (including managing the operations for McDonald Observatory in Texas from 1932-1962). Today the 77-acre, park-like site in southeast Wisconsin provides laboratory space and access to telescopes for research and instruction in ways that complement other facilities available to the Department. A substantial fraction of the University's library holdings in astronomy are housed at Yerkes. Information on visiting Yerkes Observatory Information on telescopes at Yerkes Who was Charles T. Yerkes? Who was George Ellery Hale? The observatory was bankrolled in 1897 by Charles Tyson Yerkes, a Chicago transportation tycoon. The plan itself was masterminded by George Ellery Hale. The showpiece of the observatory was then, and still is, the 40-in refractor, in 1897 the world's largest telescope and even today the largest refracting telescope. Hale subsequently built still other "world's largest" (reflecting) telescopes in southern California. Hale also founded the American Astronomical Society in 1897 , and co-founded (with James Keeler) the Astrophysical Journal , which was edited at Yerkes until 1965 Virtual Tour

72. NRAO Very Long Baseline Array Home Page
    Top/Science/astronomy/Institutions/observatories/Radio  
    http://www.nrao.edu/vlba/html/VLBA.html
    
    Extractions: Very Long Baseline Array This is the gateway to tools for using VLBA resources. Each page is designed to provide links according to the needs of the user. Click the appropriate button (and bookmark that page for faster future access!). If you are seeking general information about the Very Long Baseline Array, its history, how it works, and the images it produces, visit our information and education page Authors: Class II methanol masers seem to be uniquely associated with massive star formation. Their extraordinary high brightness makes them a unique tool to study the smallest spatial and dynamical scales around a massive protostar at great distances, using VLBI. More... Images of the Month for 2004 January:

73. Australia Telescope Compact Array
    Top/Science/astronomy/Institutions/observatories/Radio  
    http://wwwnar.atnf.csiro.au/

74. Centre For AstroPhysics And Space Science
    Top/Science/astronomy/Institutions/observatories/Radio  
    http://www.oso.chalmers.se/
    
    Extractions: Research interests range among basic astrophysics through observational astronomy, the Earth's environment with studies of the atmosphere and the dynamics of the solid Earth, The final, all embracing technical research is in sensitive low-noise millimetre/radio wave receiver techniques for applications in ground- or space-based sensors.

75. Welcome To JIVE
    Top/Science/astronomy/Institutions/observatories/Radio  
    http://www.nfra.nl/jive
    
    Extractions: Site Navigation JIVE is the Joint Institute for Very Long Baseline Interferometry in Europe. It was created by the European Consortium for VLBI and is a member of the European VLBI Network ( EVN ). Its primary task is to operate the EVN MkIV VLBI Data Processor (correlator). JIVE also provides a high-level of support to astronomers and the Telescope Network. JIVE is hosted by ASTRON (the Netherlands Foundation for Research in Astronomy) in Dwingeloo, The Netherlands. JIVE is funded by the following national research councils and national facilities. A Press Release regarding the recent production of the first EVN real-time image can now be downloaded.

76. I. Physikalisches Institut Der Universitaet Zu Koeln
    Top/Science/astronomy/Institutions/observatories/Radio  
    http://www.ph1.uni-koeln.de/kosma.html

77. Astronomical Observatories
    The following table lists observatories according to the wavebands they work in. wavebands,please refer to the page on multiwaveband observational astronomy.  
    http://www.atnf.csiro.au/people/Michael.Dahlem/obs/obs.html
    
    Extractions: One can see that the atmosphere is transparent in only two wavebands: the optical and the radio regime. There is another band near 10 micrometer wavelength (which is in the so-called "mid-infrared" regime) and a few more narrow windows down to 1 micrometer at which also more than 90% of the incoming light can pass through. In using specialized telescopes for observations of radiation with various wavelengths we are following a good example established by mother nature: The adaptation of our eyes to the maximum of solar light emission, which lies in the area that we call (quite suggestively) "visible light" (or also "optical light"). One can truely consider the wavebands in which the atmosphere is transparent "windows" to the Universe through which we are looking.

78. Radio Astronomy
    Top/Science/astronomy/Institutions/observatories/Radio  
    http://icarus.uom.ac.mu/

79. 4m International Liquid Mirror Telescope Project
    Top/Science/astronomy/Institutions/observatories/Future/Optical_and_Infrared  
    http://vela.astro.ulg.ac.be/themes/telins/lmt/index_e.html

80. Springer-Verlag - Physics & Astronomy
    More Small Astronomical observatories Series Patrick Moore s Practical astronomySeries Moore, Patrick (Ed.) 2002, VIII, 241 pp. astronomy. observatories.  
    http://www.springeronline.com/sgw/cda/frontpage/0,10735,4-10100-22-2097217-0,00.
    
    Extractions: Select a discipline Biomedical Sciences Chemistry Computer Science Engineering Environmental Sciences Geosciences Law Life Sciences Materials Mathematics Medicine Statistics preloadImage('/sgw/cda/pageitems/designobject/cda_displaydesignobject/0,10885,4-0-17-900120-0,00.gif'); preloadImage('/sgw/cda/pageitems/designobject/cda_displaydesignobject/0,10885,4-0-17-900180-0,00.gif'); preloadImage('/sgw/cda/pageitems/designobject/cda_displaydesignobject/0,10885,4-0-17-900170-0,00.gif'); preloadImage('/sgw/cda/pageitems/designobject/cda_displaydesignobject/0,10885,4-0-17-900190-0,00.gif'); preloadImage('/sgw/cda/pageitems/designobject/cda_displaydesignobject/0,10885,4-0-17-900200-0,00.gif');

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