1. Hamilton Amateur Astronomers: Amateur Astronomy Clubs North American Clubs. Association of Lunar Planetary Observers; Ames AreaAmateur Astronomers non-profit educational and scientific organization. http://amateurastronomy.org/Clubs.html

Amateur Astronomy Clubs North American Clubs Ames Area Amateur Astronomers - non-profit educational and scientific organization. Resource our members and amateur astronomers everywhere. Astronomical Society of the Pacific Bradley University Amateur Astronomy Club MSEDS: Maryland Students for the Exploration and Development of Space - A chapter of the national group SEDS, we are devoted to learning about space and astronomy, and to educating the University of Maryland campus in these topics. Prairie Astronomical Society Ryerson Astronomical Society SEDS - University of Arizona Chapter Australian clubs Murdoch Astronomical Society European clubs British Astronomical Association(UK) Finnish Amateur Astronomers email If you want your Club's home page listed tells us about yourself. Home

2. Ames Area Amateur Astronomers Amateur astronomy club in Ames, Iowa; operates the McFarland Park Observatory and sponsors the Iowa Star Party. http://www.amesastronomers.org

Contact Us Membership Information Map Home ... Clear Sky Clock By Attilla Danko The Ames Area Amateur Astronomers is a dynamic organization, with activities held year-round. On the third Saturday of each month (except December), we meet at 7:00 p.m. ( times are subject to change ) in the Story County Conservation Center at McFarland Park. Viewing nights are scheduled each month, both at our observatory at McFarland Park, six miles northeast of downtown Ames, and at members' homes. Each month, members receive The Pulsar , our monthly newsletter, now in its 22nd year of publication. In each issue, you'll find information on club activities, a calendar of celestial events, news items, and contributed articles and book reviews on a wide variety of astronomical topics. Current Events - Venus Transit on June 8, 2004!

3. Westchester Amateur Astronomers, Inc., New York Amateur astronomical group in Westchester County, NY, serving the amateur community since 1983. http://www.westchesterastronomers.org

NOTE: The content of this website is accessible to all browser. However, to see the graphic layout you will need to use a newer, compliant browser. Westchester Amateur Astronomers, Inc. Serving amateur astronomy since 1983 Home Information Events Bulletin Board Latest Weather Update : According to Joe Rao, An upper-level low pressure system over the Sierra Nevadas and a strengthening "Bermuda High" out over the Atlantic Ocean are giving the computer models a tough time in trying to properly forecast Tuesday's weather. "By Transit Time on Tuesday, the front may stretch from about Rochester, NY southeast to about to White Plains, NY. But there could be a variation of perhaps a hundred miles or more either north or south of this projected position. If the front ends up directly over or just south of your neighborhood, I wouldn't give much more than a 30% of a view of the Sun on Tuesday morning. If it is to the north of you, then perhaps you'd have up to 50 or 60% chance of some visibility, and that would probably be an orange or red Sun through haze (maybe you won't need that Mylar or welder's glass after all?). News 12's Joe Rao has been sending out regular e-mail updates to the WAA . . . thanks Joe.

4. Welcome To The University Lowbrow Astronomers Amateur astronomy club providing information on open houses and events, an observer's guide, and selected articles. http://www.umich.edu/~lowbrows/

Welcome to the University Lowbrow Astronomers. Use the following links to find out more about us. Help Save Hubble: Information on the cancellation of the Space Shuttle Servicing Mission SM4 and what you can do about it. The current schedule of open houses, other events and general announcements. Event weather forecast information. Click here to find out if upcoming events are canceled or not. We try to make the cancel/not canceled decision by noon the day of the event. The Telescope: Lowbrow Photo Album: Photographs of Club Members. Find out why. The Club: A description of club activities and information on how to join. Pictures: Photographs and sketches from club members. Newsletter: Read selected articles from Reflections of the University Lowbrow Astronomers (the club newsletter). Articles include discussions of astronomy equipment, observing tips and other astronomical topics. Search: Use the lowbrow search engine to find materials on this site. Frames: Navigate through this site with frames (not supported on all web browsers).

5. Amateur Astronomers Amateur Astronomers of Jackson. The Amateur Astronomers of Jacksonmeet at the Peter F. Hurst Planetarium on the 2nd Tuesday of each http://scnc.jps.k12.mi.us/hurst/amateurs.html

Amateur Astronomers of Jackson The Amateur Astronomers of Jackson meet at the Peter F. Hurst Planetarium on the 2nd Tuesday of each Month (September through June). Meeting dates and locations for July and August vary with each year and can be found on the clubs home page. http//aaoj.homestead.com/files/aaoj.htm Schedules School Programs Non-School Groups ... Home

6. The American Association Of Amateur Astronomers The American Association of amateur astronomers The Internet Astronomy Club. Bringing amateur Astronomy to the World through the Power of the Internet http://www.corvus.com/

The American Association of Amateur Astronomers Explore the AAAA Universe Start Here Control Center Site Table of Contents Join Membership in the AAAA News from the AAAA Press Releases and News Updates FAQ Frequently Asked Questions Member Activities AAAA News and Reports The American Astronomer The AAAA Newsletter - Online The American Association of Amateur Astronomers AAAA Mission Partnerships Members of the AAAA Team AstroMax The AAAA Online Store First Light Introductory Astronomy Kit Links to Astronomy Sites Observing Programs from the Astronomical League The Solar System Planetary Data Page The Constellation Home Page Facts, Background, and Myths An Overview of Astronomy A Concise Guide to the Universe Arp Peculiar Galaxies A CCD Image Gallery SWRAL Southwest Region of the Astronomical League The American Association of Amateur Astronomers Bringing Amateur Astronomy to the World Serving the Amateur Astronomy Community Online Since 1996 Click on our LOGO to TAKE a TRIP to the UNIVERSE 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 Search AAAA Web Site Browse the A stro ... Astronomy Catalog The Astronomy Club for the New

7. Amateur Astronomers Association Of New York City amateur astronomers Association. of New York. Welcome. Education. Lectures. Classes. Seminar. Observing. This Month's Sky. Carl Schurz. Cadman Plaza. Floyd Bennett. Great Kills. Outof-Town. Reports . http://www.aaa.org/

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8. Amateur Astronomers, Inc. - Sperry Observatory, Cranford, NJ amateur astronomers, Inc. is one of the largest astronomy clubs in the United States. It is located at William Miller Sperry Observatory in Cranford, NJ http://www.asterism.org/

9. LiteLynx List -- Light Pollution Awareness Links The Bane of astronomers (amateur and Professional). Light Pollution is a seriousproblem for most amateur astronomers today (see the pictures just above). http://www.rocketroberts.com/astro/litepol.htm

Updated 16 Nov 2002 Amateur Astronomer's Notebook Light Pollution The Bane of Astronomers (Amateur and Professional) The view almost all of us had from home only 25 - 50 years ago... and what the vast majority of Americans now see from their backyard. These photos show approximately the same area of the sky; one was taken from a dark sky site and one was taken from outside a small city (Springfield, MA). New Feature! Click the above graphic to see some of the best and worst examples of lighting in Wilbraham MA. Introduction Light Pollution is a serious problem for most amateur astronomers today (see the pictures just above). The picture on the left was taken at a dark sky location (Colebrook, CT USA); the photo on the right was taken from Wilbraham MA USA looking towards Springfield, MA (A city of about 250,000 people). The light pollution in the Springfield MA area is very bad (and Springfield is considered a small city by most people). Unless you live way worse visibility because of the excessive glare they produce. Everyone can benefit from improved lighting; lower tax bills, less air pollution, improved visibility and more. It is in the best interest of everyone to reduce light pollution! Light Pollution Links A comprehensive listing of Light Pollution articles can be found at the bottom of this page . Thanks to Cliff Haas for providing this detailed list!

10. The Society Of Amateur Radio Astronomers The Society of amateur Radio astronomers (SARA) The latest information about the Society of amateur Radio astronomers (SARA) is now maintained at http//www.qsl.net http://www.bambi.net/sara.html

The Society of Amateur Radio Astronomers (SARA) RETURN TO PROJECT BAMBI The latest information about the Society of Amateur Radio Astronomers (SARA) is now maintained at http://www.qsl.net/SARA/ For information about how to join the SARA email discussion list, click here For information about Project BAMBI (two 4-GHz amateur radio telescopes dedicated to amateur SETI), please click here

11. 3ap.org Close button bar. amateur astronomers Association of Pittsburgh http://trfn.clpgh.org/aaap

3ap.org;http://extragalacticsystems.com/3ap.org/index.shtml; 3ap.org;http://extragalacticsystems.com/3ap.org/index.shtml;

12. The Cedar Amateur Astronomers The Cedar amateur astronomers, Inc. P.O. Box 10786. Cedar Rapids, IA 52410. Page 2. PalisadesDows Observatory Clear Sky Clock. The Astronomical League. Sky Telescope. Astronomy magazine. Astronomy http://www.cedar-astronomers.org/

The Cedar Amateur Astronomers, Inc. P.O. Box 10786 Cedar Rapids, IA 52410 Page 2 includes recent issues of the CAA newsletter, upcoming meetings, directions to Palisades-Dows Observatory, upcoming celestial events, membership information, etc. Links Palisades-Dows Observatory Clear Sky Clock The Astronomical League Astronomy magazine Astronomy Resource Site Request Information from the Cedar Amateur Astronomers, Inc. Welcome Welcome to the website of the Cedar Amateur Astronomers, Inc. Our society meets monthly at the St. Luke's Hospital Resource Center in Cedar Rapids, Iowa. Meetings are usually held on the first Thursday at each month at 7:00 pm. The public is welcome. Who are we? The CAA was founded in September, 1979. Since then our membership has grown from a dozen members to over 100. Our members come from all walks of life and with all levels of interest. The Palisades-Dows Observatory In cooperation with the Linn County Conservation Department the CAA broke ground for an observatory at Palisades-Dows Preserve in 1987. The Palisades-Dows Observatory presently has two observatory buildings and several telescopes, including a classic

13. ADC For Amateur Astronomers ADC for amateur astronomers. Lucile Miller Observatory Photo. amateur Astronomy Uses of ADC. What type of stuff can I find here? Astronomy, many of which may be of interest to amateur astronomers. The ADC primarily serves the professional astronomy http://adc.gsfc.nasa.gov/adc/adc_amateurs.html

HOME SCIENCE DATA SITE MAP SITE SEARCH ... FEEDBACK ADC for Amateur Astronomers Lucile Miller Observatory Photo Special Note: The World Wide Web contains many, many sites for Astronomy, many of which may be of interest to amateur astronomers. The ADC primarily serves the professional astronomy community. However, amateurs can find many of the ADC's catalogs useful for their hobby. This page includes information on using ADC resources for amateur astronomy and links to selected external resources that may be of interest. We are not responsible for the content of the external pages. If you have suggestions for additional links, please send them to the curators at the e-mail addresses listed at the bottom of the page. We regret that we may not be able to accommodate every such request. THE ADC IS NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR THE CONTENT OF EXTERNAL SITES LINKED FROM THIS PAGE. Amateur Astronomy Uses of ADC What type of stuff can I find here? The Astronomical Data Center specializes in archiving and distributing collections of data that have been published by professional astronomers. Most of these data sets are in the form of computer-readable tables of numbers, rather than images. Amateur astronomers can find these data collections useful in looking up the properties and locations of celestial objects. This can help amateurs plan for observing sessions, and help them to better understand what they've observed. Please see our

14. Welcome To The TriState Astronomers TriState astronomers Astronomy Club based in Hagerstown, Maryland The TriState astronomers is a group of amateur astronomers from the area surrounding Hagerstown New Horizons - A Pluto-Kuiper Belt Mission. Deep Impact amateur Observer Program http://www.tristateastronomers.org/

Home Club Officers Meetings Astro Gallery Star Party info Observers Corner Object for May Comet NEAT Best viewing this week. Above illustration by Andy Smetzer May 12, 9:30 pm ET 6" f8 dob, 25 mm Send in your comet photos or illustrations. Observable Comets Planning to observe? Check the weather first Observing Secrets Clear Sky Clock for BC Observing Programs ... New magazine for beginning stargazers! Contact Us "To bring together those who appreciate the night sky!" The TriState Astronomers is a group of amateur astronomers from the area surrounding Hagerstown, Maryland. We began in 1985 and we enjoy sharing the ageless wonders of the night sky. More About Us! Upcoming Meeting s Transit of Venus Occurs on June 8, during sunrise. Rod, Dan, George, and Andy are planning to go to the North Frederick overlook in Gambrill State Park to view it. We will be there by 5:30 am if not earlier. It is right off Gambrill Park road going north if you come from the Rt. 40 side near Frederick.

15. Amateur Astronomers Association Of Princeton - New Jersey's Premiere Astronomy C New Jerseys premiere astronomy club http://www.princetonastronomy.org/

16. Amateur Astronomer's Anonymous Contains observation reports, photos, and allows submissions of reports, photos, websites, and tips on Astronomy. http://users.nac.net/enterprise/astronomy/

Welcome to Amateur Astronomer's Anonymous You must have a browser with frames enabled to view this site. Sorry.

17. Amateur Astronomer's Notebook Introduction. Welcome to the amateur Astronomer s Notebook! This site is the resultof a joint effort by two amateur astronomers, Joe Roberts and Peter Chapin. http://www.rocketroberts.com/astro/aan.htm

This page updated 15 Feb 2004 Introduction Welcome to the Amateur Astronomer's Notebook! This site is the result of a joint effort by two amateur astronomers, Joe Roberts and Peter Chapin. Here you will find information on a variety of topics that may be of interest to both casual star watchers as well as experienced amateurs. Below is a list of topics available for your inspection. We hope that you will find this site useful! Menu Joe Roberts Astrophotography . A chronicle of my activities in astrophotography (includes both film and CCD images). Over 200 amateur astrophotos for your perusal! All photos in this gallery are original pictures taken by Joe Roberts. Information For Observers Naked Eye Observing . Many people believe that a telescope is required to participate in amateur astronomy. However, that's not true. A lot of very interesting observing can be done without any optical aid at all particularly if you have dark skies. Advice for first time telescope buyers . Are you thinking of getting into Astronomy? Here is some advice about what to look for and what to avoid. Equipment Reviews . My personal reviews of selected astronomical equipment. Software Reviews . My comments on selected astronomical software packages. Keeping warm at the telescope . Here is some advice on ways to stay warm while enjoying the clear winter skies. Astrophotography for Beginners . Here are some hints on getting started with taking pictures of the sky. You might be surprised at how little specialized equipment is necessary! However, astrophotography does present some special problems that regular photography doesn't.

18. Stargazing Network Main Page Provides free Webpage hosting for amateur astronomers. http://www.stargazing.net/

Stargazing Network * The Server has been move. All EXISTING users, if you have trouble logging in, please email me your detail login info to prove you is you, and I'll recreate a new ID/PW on the new server for you. My email is wkc @ cetus.net Welcome to the Stargazing Network. This website is dedicated to provide free webpage hosting just for the Astronomy Community. When we say free, we mean free. No setup charge, no monthly charge whatsoever. If you have a Amateur Astronomy Club or anything related to Astronomy or Astrophysics, you're welcome to join us. ( restrictions applied Just fill out the registration form , and your web spaces will be created in a few days Sorry, for various reasons, we do not offer any more free web hosting at the moment. If you have any questions, feel free to contact wkc @ cetus.net What's New? Mini-FAQ Table of Contents GuestBook P.S. Someone complained about the text is a little too slim and dark to read here. My suggestion is to try turning off the lights around you, let your eyes dark adapted. Put an anti-dew shield around the monitor screen should also help. Let me know how it works out for you. Stargazing Network is sponsored by Cetus Technology Inc.

19. Amateur Astronomy Magazine They are written by our subscribers, amateur astronomers who know theirsubject and their articles reflect their love of the hobby. http://www.amateurastronomy.com/

Amateur Astronomy Magazine Amateur Astronomy, Observing , and Telescope Making around the world. Home Page Subscription information An Overview of Past Articles Order back issues ... Tectron Collimation Tools Imagine a book nearly eight inches thick, containing thousands of pages and photographs - all on your favorite hobby. Now imagine that every three months another 68 page chapter and another hundred plus photos are added to this book. This is Amateur Astronomy Magazine! Our articles are not written by professional writers. They are written by our subscribers, amateur astronomers who know their subject and their articles reflect their love of the hobby. The articles are not edited to death so they have no life left in them. We are subscriber supported. That means that we can say what we want. If a reviewer does not like a product, we can say so, since we don't bow to the almighty advertising dollar. Each issue contains 68 pages - and less than eight pages contain advertising. We only carry enough ads to help pay the bills. We cover the subjects that you will never see in the big magazines. If we don't like a telescope or book we say so. When we go to a star party we run many pages and dozens of photos, not a paragraph or two with one small photo that doesn't tell the real story. One article ran 20 pages and had 108 photos, just to do justice to the story. We carry articles that the real amateur astronomers of the world are interested in reading - not articles that are aimed at the news stand market of casual readers, or intended for professional astronomers.

20. Astronomy Software Software links for astronomers professional, education and amateur. Planetaria, sky charts, and databases for PC, MAC and UNIX/LINUX platforms. http://www.r-clarke.org.uk/astrosoft.htm

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