101. Vermont Astronomical Society (VAS) A group of amateur astronomers with membership ranging from beginning nakedeye stargazers to advanced amateurs with home observatories and elaborate equipment. http://www.uvm.org/vas/

P.O. Box 782 Williston, Vermont 05495 FOUNDED 1964 Next VAS meeting: 7 June, 2004 Venus Transit 7:30pm, UVM's Waterman Bldg The first VAS observatory, Shelburne, Vt. - Meetings Calendar Certificate Programs Contacts ... On-Line Observation Log The Vermont Astronomical Society (VAS) is a group of amateur astronomers that has been serving northern Vermont for 40 years. Our membership ranges from beginning naked-eye stargazers to advanced amateurs with home observatories and elaborate equipment. The VAS was founded in 1964 by a small group of Chittenden County residents utilizing temporary observing sites and portable equipment. Today, the VAS is an organized and enthusiastic group of amateur astronomers dedicated to promoting amateur astronomy in Vermont, improving public awareness of astronomy, and serving as an educational resource for Vermonters of all ages. The VAS sponsors both club observing programs and public events. Monthly meetings are held in the Waterman building on the University of Vermont campus, 7:30 pm on the first Monday of each month. If the first Monday is a holiday, the meeting will occur on the following Monday. send comments/suggestions to: webpage editor

102. ERROR 404: Page Cannot Be Displayed Welcome to the NEKAAL. Here you will find our calendar of events, Informationon our Farpoint Observatory. We also share suggestions http://www.kansas.net/~farpoint/

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103. Eastbay Astronomical Society amongst and learning about ancient redwood trees, meeting a celebrity astronaut,or eating great food in the company of fellow amateur astronomers, ALL HERE IN http://www.eastbayastro.org/

Oakland, California - Stargazing since 1924 Next Meeting: Time: Saturday, June 5 7:30 pm Place: Physics Lab Spees Building Science Center Speaker: Bob Garfinkle Subject: History of the Crab Nebula MONDAY, MAY 10, 2004 We've got four new astrophotos in! Two of Comet NEAT from Paul Hoy, and Carter Roberts, and two more (the Moon and Jupiter) from Paul Hoy. Check 'em out in our Astrophotos section. Find out a bit more about Comet NEAT in our What's Up section. THURSDAY, MAY 6, 2004 Back to the Astronomy Cafe The Sky Tonight planetarium program, featuring comet discoverer Alan Hale, at 7:30 pm, Saturday, May 8, 2004 Tickets can be reserved by calling 510-336-7373, or are available at the front door. TUESDAY, MAY 4, 2004 Just a few days left to sign up to be a part of Project Astro , a coordinated volunteer effort to bring astronomy to kids through their schools! [ More MONDAY, MAY 3, 2004

104. SAC Imaging Main Specializes in affordable CCD imaging cameras for amateur astronomers. http://www.sac-imaging.com/

CLICK TO ENTER Freedom is something we take for granted till someone tries to take it away. SAC Imaging log('wsnyder'); This site created by Robert L. White

105. Tasmanian Amateur Astronomers Online Translate this page Click here to enter the Astronomy website. http://www.taao.has.it/

Click here to enter the Astronomy website.

106. Dubai Amateur Astronomy Dubai amateur astronomers is for UAE residents who own telescopes and offers basic information about the hobby and science. http://www.elysianfields.org.uk/astro/

107. The Saratogian Click Here! Top Stories. astronomers, amateur stargazers watch the RedPlanet s late summer show. PAUL POST , The Saratogian, 08/17/2003. http://www.zwire.com/site/news.cfm?newsid=10021500&BRD=1169&PAG=461&dept_id=1770

108. The Cedar Amateur Astronomers A large, familyoriented club of amateur astronomers in and around Cedar Rapids, Iowa. http://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

109. Netastrocatalog - Internet Amateur Astronomers Catalog NetAstroCatalog a mailing list for deep sky observers of all levels. Welcometo our new home! What is the Internet amateur astronomers Catalog (IAAC)? http://www.visualdeepsky.org/

What is IAAC? What is "Deep-Sky"? ( + links Email Access to IAAC History of IAAC ... Subscribing to the List! NetAstroCatalog a mailing list for "deep sky" observers of all levels Welcome to our new home! What is the Internet Amateur Astronomers Catalog (IAAC)? The Internet Amateur Astronomers Catalog (IAAC or 'netastrocatalog' for short) is a forum for amateur astronomers at all levels to share their observations of Deep-Sky objects. (The 'deep-sky' includes all objects which are NOT members of our solar system: other galaxies, star clusters, gaseous nebulae, doubles, and variable stars are all deep-sky objects). Note that the netastrocatalog is a *catalog of amateur observations*, not a sales catalog of any kind! If you'd like to submit your OWN observation of any astronomical object, please fill out the following Web form with your observation: http://www.visualdeepsky.org/enter-log.html Or, if you use one of the wonderful observation-planning applications out there, such as Jeff Bondono's dObjects or , you may simply be able to submit your observations to the IAAC via a menu item in your application. Ask your software author about this!

110. Amateur Astronomers, Inc. amateur astronomers, Inc., centered at the William Miller Sperry Observatory onthe Union County College campus, in Cranford, New Jersey, was founded in 1949 http://www.erols.com/njastro/orgs/aai.htm

Amateur Astronomers, Inc. General Information Amateur Astronomers, Inc., centered at the William Miller Sperry Observatory on the Union County College campus, in Cranford, New Jersey, was founded in 1949 and continues to promote the interest of astronomy through its many educational programs. With about 400 active members, the club is one of the largest amateur astronomy organizations in the country. AAI is organized into a number of special interest groups and service committees supporting a wide variety of areas of amateur astronomy for the membership as well as for the public. Some of these areas include: astrophotography, computers, telescope making, observing, celestial mechanics, solar eclipse chasing, to name a few. Meetings AAI holds its regular member meetings on the third Friday of the month, September through May, beginning at 8.00 p.m. in the Union County College auditorium on the college's Cranford Campus. Each meeting includes an invited speaker having an expertise in astronomy or a related field. After the meetings, all are invited to the observatory for refreshments and an informal social hour where guests and members can exchange ideas, interests and, if weather permits, view the sky. All meetings are open to the general public and are free. The William Miller Sperry Observatory houses two of the largest telescopes on the east coast available for amateur use. The east 18-foot dome (right) houses

111. DVAA Default Meetings usually are held at the Schuylkill Center for Environmental Education (SCEE) in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. http://dvaa.org

112. Www.AstroKorea.com - Site Of Korean Amateur Astronomers The summary for this Korean page contains characters that cannot be correctly displayed in this language/character set. http://www.astrokorea.com/

www.AstroKorea.com go English ±Ç¿À¶ÀÇ "º°ÀÌ È帣´Â ÇÏ´" www.astrophoto.pe.kr ¹Ú´ë¿µÀÇ "Astro Photo" www.AstroKorea.com/abluesky Á¶»óÈ£ÀÇ "¹ãÇÏ´ À̾߱â" www.AstroKorea.com/mirfak ÇÑ»óºÀÀÇ "Astro Britannica" www.AstroKorea.com/astro Çã¼÷ÁøÀÇ "ÀÛÀº º° starlet" www.starlet.pe.kr »õ·ÎÀÌ AstroKorea.com¿¡ ÀÔÁÖÇß½À´Ï´Ù. Cho Kwon Han

113. The Astronomical Society Of Singapore The Astronomical Society of Singapore. TASOS is the largest astronomical organization in Singapore with over 200 members plus affiliation with a dozen of schools and institutions all over the country. TASOS has also maintained ties with fellow amateur astronomers in countries like Japan, Taiwan, Malaysia, Thailand, Indonesia and United States. http://tasos.org.sg/

All About TASOS Activities Articles Astrophotograph Gallery ... How to Join News Flash Site Last Update : 24 May 2004 NEW FLASH TRANSIT OF VENUS TASOS in conjunction with the Singapore Science Centre will organise a Transit observation session on that afternoon for this very significant event on the grounds surrounding both observatories. All members are encouraged to attend Tuesday afternoon, 8 th of June 2004 between 12.30pm and sunset. On this day, Venus will transit across the face of the Sun and the last time this occurred was 122 years ago in 1882. We are fortunate in that Singapore is well placed to witness this rare planetary alignment whereas astronomers throughout most of the US will not witness it. Venus will first appear as a visible black spot contacting the SE solar disk at 1.12.09 pm. It will move across the solar disk towards its SSW limb in over 6 hours until the sun sets at 7.09 pm that evening. Transit of Venus are very rare; they occur in pairs 8 years apart with periods in cycles of 105.5 and 121 years between successive pairs and TASOS members should make an effort to observe it. ( Read caution below!

114. Recommendations For Beginning Amateur Astronomers Recommendations for Beginning amateur astronomers. Copyright (c) 1998, 1999,2000 Jay Reynolds Freeman (freeman@netcom.com). Recent Revisions http://observers.org/beginner/j.r.f.beginner.html

Recommendations for Beginning Amateur Astronomers freeman@netcom.com Recent Revisions: Near end Revised recommendations for the lazy. Expanded section on CyberScopes. Amateur astronomers occasionally seek advice on telescope buying, learning the sky, observing skills, and so on. Here are some thoughts. (My credentials? I do visual astronomy: I have logged about 13000 observations of over 5000 objects, and used some thirty telescopes and binoculars enough to know them well. I have made about ten optical surfaces to 16-inch diameter. My forte is deep-sky work: I am especially proud of logging the Sculptor Dwarf Galaxy (10x70 binocular), Maffei I and Einstein's Cross (Celestron 14), and Simeis 147 (6-inch Maksutov). My interests led to a physics PhD, studying the interstellar medium from a spacecraft: By training I am an astrophysicist, but I have amateur status in the visual my thesis work used extreme ultraviolet light.) What to do First. Written words do not replace experience. Join an astronomy club, go to observing sessions, try others' telescopes. You will learn a lot. To find clubs, ask at science stores, museums, and planetariums. College physics or astronomy departments may know, though clubs aren't their line. The magazines

115. C88 - An Informational Tool For Amateur Astronomers Translate this page Provides detailed information about stars positions, proper motion, radial velocity, magnitudes, spectral class, color index, catalogue references, data http://www.alcyone.de/c88/english/

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116. Astronomical Society Of Tasmania Organisation for amateur astronomers who share an interest in all aspects of astronomy and its related sciences. Contains details of upcoming meetings, public astronomy nights, and astronomical links. http://www.southcom.com.au/~shevillm/ast/

117. Western Kentucky Amateur Astronomers (WKAA) A group of amateur astronomers that enjoys sharing their knowledge of astronomy and their love of the night sky. http://wkaa.net

West Kentucky Amateur Astronomers Welcome to the West Kentucky Amateur Astronomers website Got a telescope and want to learn how to use it? Are you a knowledgable astronomer, but don't have anyone to observe with? Or do you just love astronomy and are looking for a little camaraderie? You may only be curious about observing the night sky. Well you've come to the right place. West Kentucky Amateur Astronomers is a club based on the love of astronomy and all that goes along with it. We have accomplished observers, scope builders, astrophotographers, and occultation specialists. We also have beginners in astronomy, young and old, and everything in between. So, if you are looking for a hobby that involves observation of the heavens with anything from binoculars to a 17 inch dobsonian scope, read on. We invite you to join us (observing is free), then if you wish to join for member benefits, then by all means do. Please come join us, we enjoy sharing our knowledge of astronomy and love of the night sky. The Faint Fuzzy, May 2004

118. "Confederation Of Indian Amateur Astronomers" The Confederation of Indian amateur astronomers,Pune. (R.No. VAMANA Project Project for Venus transit 2004; All India amateur astronomers Meets; http://www.ciaa.net/

The Confederation of Indian Amateur Astronomers,Pune. (R.No. M9347/94,F9742/94) Regd Office: 755/1, Mayur Colony, Kothrud, Pune, 411029 Administrative Office C-6/12, Vasant Vihar, New Delhi 110 057. India Tel: 91-22-25119195 (Mumbai) About CIAA Membership Structure CIAA Publications Get in touch with office bearers ... All India Amateur Astronomers Meets List of Observatories in India Tribute to Dr N.C. Rana - Our founder Chairman Join Our Email group Links to other astro sites Mail to CIAA Sign our Guestbook View Our Guestbook Some Links Visit the Web site of Galileo Telescope Makers for Your telescope and other astronomy requiremtns Amateur Astronomers Association of Delhi for Pictures and details of variuos astronomy topics S.P.A.C.E. is an NGO involved in the promotion of Astronomy and Scientific Temper in educational institutions and among the masses If you have any comments or suggestions, please email the webmaster Nilesh Vayada

119. Cotswold Astronomical Society Serving amateur astronomers in the area. Includes a gallery and events. http://www.cotswoldas.org.uk

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120. The SETI League, Inc.: Amateur Radio And Radio Astronomy Links Society of amateur Radio astronomers; Tucson amateur Packet Radio; Universityof Indianapolis Radio Astronomy; W1GHZ Online Microwave Antenna Book. http://www.setileague.org/otherweb/othrham.htm

Search Net Svcs: Departments Membership Services General Info Financial Info ... Internet Services Department Amateur Radio and Radio Astronomy Links Content Note: The sites linked from this section are maintained by the organizations indicated. The SETI League assumes no responsibility for their content. See our 432 And Above EME News Amateur Radio Research and Development Corp. American Radio Relay League Central States VHF Society ... W1GHZ Online Microwave Antenna Book email the Webmaster Home General Memb Svcs Publications ... Index entire website The SETI League, Inc. this page last updated 3 April 2004 Top of Page

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