161. Galileo Homepage amateur astronomers in the western portion of Maine. http://www.geocities.com/CapeCanaveral/6506/

Galileo Society Western Maine's Amateur Astronomy Club _Exploration has been a hallmark of our journey in this world, discovery, it's reward. Today, that journey has led us to the edge of space. Knowledge of the cosmos is everyone's heritage, not scientists alone. We are adding to the sum of human knowledge every day, with novas and comets often being discovered first by well equipped, dedicated amateur astronomers. Galileo Society was formed in 1996 and has been a loosely bound group of star gazers ever since. We gather together to share experience, interests, and our time under the stars. This web site is an attempt to reach out to the scattered amateurs who are geographically disadvantaged by the rural nature of our beautiful state. What we propose is a cyber club, hosting meetings here on the Internet. This site seeks to serve as a member’s portal, hosting live chat, events calendar and a forum for discussion and questions. We are members of the Astronomical League, the national organization that has arranged amateur research on the Hubble telescope. Members receive their publication, "The Reflector" four times a year. Discounts on books and magazines are also available. All visitors to our site are invited to explore the different areas offered. The intent is to be informative, but our hope is to be useful. Use the links below to contact us with greetings and questions alike. If you would like to join us, a membership form has been provided, with details on joining Galileo Society. We offer information on building (that's right, building!) your own telescope to those of you looking for a very satisfying project. The Hubble page offers a collection of the most interesting of these stunning deep space objects. Our own astro photos are on display, however humble they may be, we still take pride in them. Take a look at the current space events on our news page and explore the links when you surf.

162. Amateur Astronomers Hunt Planet :: Astrobiology Magazine :: Search For Life In T amateur astronomers Hunt Planet. He will provide guidance on observingand data analysis to the amateur astronomers. What s Next. http://www.astrobio.net/news/article287.html

@import url("themes/Red-White-Blue/style/style.css"); Search for in All Topics Extrasolar Life Extreme Life Life and Giant Planets Mars Life Meteors, Comets and Asteroids Missions New Planets Stellar Evolution Terrestrial Climate History Terrestrial Origins valArray = new Array(" Fleshing Out Martian Proteins "," Slipping through the Rings "," The Inside-Out Earth? "," Earliest Bilateral Fossil Discovered "," Titanic Primordial Pull "," Opportunity to Enter Crater "," Saturn: The Closest Pass "," Venus Above the Clouds "," Setting Twin Sights "," Reflecting on Climate Change "," On the Road "," Chasing Dust Devils "," Capturing the Solar Wind "," Stormy Bands on Ringed World "," Dinosaur Era Ended Instantly "," "); Astrobiology Headlines: Get the latest news from astrobio.net..... Main Menu Home Subscribe Archive Features Great Debates Table Talk Expeditions Perspectives ... Espanol Hot Topics All Topics Terrestrial Origins Extreme Life Mars Life ... Stellar Evolution Image Galleries Studio Panoramas Terrafirma Now Find-It Monthlies Multimedia Search Syndication Spread the Word ... About Ephemerids On this day in...

163. What Can Amateur Astronomers Do ? What can amateur astronomers do ? .. Can amateur astronomers help the professionals ? Yes! Any amateur being able to observe Chiron may see something new. http://www.vub.ac.be/STER/www.astro/amateurs.htm

What can amateur astronomers do ? Amateur astronomers can do a lot with these pages: they can learn more about Chiron; they can read recent information about Chiron; they can help me with their views about the pages I present here; Can amateur astronomers help the 'professionals' ? Yes! Any amateur being able to observe Chiron may see something new. If you use only a modest telescope, and if you can reach magnitude 15 or 16, you can try find Chrion, and maybe even detect a sudden increase in brightness. Such an increase in brightness may correspond to an increase in cometary activity. An outburst is important for the professionals. Keep in mind that the professionals do not have sufficient time to observe Chiron continuously. YOU might be the first to see something new. What do you do when you actually observe something 'new'? First relax. Next enjoy the fact that you might be the first and possibly only person in our universe to now about it. Then comes the most important thing to do: check, double, triple check you observation. Only when you are extremely sure that what you observed is real, you should start contacting other people. Realise that some astronomers predicted that Comet Shoemaker-Levy 9 would smash onto Jupiter without any show for the poor amateurs. How wrong these predictions were: keep on watching Chiron.

164. The Northeast Florida Astronomical Society Serves amateur astronomers from Jacksonville, the Beaches, Orange Park, and Nassau County, Florida. http://www.nefas.org

@import url(http://www.nefas.org/editor/htmlarea3_xtd/htmlarea.css) Home Club Info Observing Kids ... Contact VENUS Transit June 8 Viewing for the transit will occure at Katherine Abbey Hanna Park, parking lot 8. We will start arriving around 5:00 am. If you would like to join us please tell the guard at the gate that you are there for the astronomy event at lot 8. Please check the calendar for further info. June 2004 edition of the SkyWatch The latest edition is now available for download. Click here to get your copy Check the File menu for past editions. Username Password Remember me Forgotten your password No account yet? Create one Re:WOW!! What was that by Stephen Meeks Re:WOW!! What was that by RichardTate WOW!! What was that by Jerry Re:Venus Transit by dknighton Syndicate NEFAS Main Menu Home Club Info Observing Kids ... Contact Members Online No Users Online Upcoming Events Venus Transit Event Tue Jun 8th @5:00am 3rd quarter Moon Dark Sky Session Sat Jun 12th @7:30pm New Moon Dark Sky session. Sat Jun 19th @7:30pm First Quarter Moon Session at Hanna Park Sat Jun 26th @8:00pm June 2004 S M T W T F S This month Polls Annual Star Party Plans. Should we charge or not? You tell us.

165. Minas Astronomy Group An informal group of amateur astronomers and persons interested in astronomy. Lists the group schedule, upcoming astronomical events, and links to other astronomy pages. http://www.go.ednet.ns.ca/~mag/

166. SAS Homepage Experienced amateur astronomers in Spokane, Washington. Group also offers learning opportunities to the public. http://www.spokaneastronomical.org

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167. Berks County Amateur Astronomical Society A nonprofit organization dedicated to helping fellow amateur astronomers both young and old. http://www.geocities.com/CapeCanaveral/Hangar/3933/

Current Moon Phase Enter a City or US Zip: Berks County Amateur Astronomical Society Affiliations Night Sky Network The Astronomical League International Dark Sky Association Astronomy Cooperative of Pennsylvania You can now get to our site using www.berksastronomy.org W elcome to the BCAAS Homepage! BCAAS is based in Reading, Berks County, Pennsylvania. We are a non-profit organization dedicated to helping fellow amateur astronomers both young and old. Please use the site map to the left to view our site. Pages updated: Pegasus Events Maps Meeting Minutes ... Links - 6/6/04, Members Pages - 11/27/03, Members List Planets Club Hotline Number: You are Visitor No.   Since January 1, 2004 Please Sign Our Guest Book OR View Our View Guestbook May/Junel 2004 Pegasus You will need Adobe Acrobat Reader to view this format of Pegasus. If you can not see the .pdf by clicking the pegasus issue here, you can right click the pegasus issue and choose "save target as". This should copy it to you computer and you can view it there. If you wish to join our Club in helping SETI decode the sounds of the universe in search of Extraterrestrial Intelligence, Check our

168. Stillwater Stargazers And Brunker Nature Center Information Page A familyoriented group of amateur astronomers located in Troy, Ohio. http://www.dma.org/~wagner/ss_bnc.htm

Stillwater Stargazers and Brukner Nature Center Stillwater Stargazers 2003 Officers President: Keba Hitzeman Vice President: Mike Feinstein Treasurer: Dave Evans Secretary: Dave Stanislaw Meeting Night 3rd Tuesday of the month at 7:30 PM, at Brukner Nature Center - Phone 937-698-6493 5995 Horseshoe Bend Rd. Troy, Ohio 45373 Information on joining our organization. Weather permitting, we have a FREE public stargaze: 3rd Saturday of the month at dusk, at Brukner Nature Center - Phone 937-698-6493 5995 Horseshoe Bend Rd. Troy, Ohio 45373 To get to Brukner Nature Center: Take I-75 to Route 55 exit (this is South Market Street in Troy, Ohio). Turn west on Route 55 (toward Ludlow Falls). Proceed west about 3 miles (toward Ludlow Falls). The road you are looking for is Horseshoe Bend Rd. There will be a sign for Brukner Nature Center. Head west on Horseshoe Bend Rd. about 3 miles. Brukner Nature Center will be on the right. (GIF for text browsers) This link will open a new browser and attach to Brukner's page.

169. Bradley Amateur Astronomy Club back, Back to Bradley Student Organizations list. Bradley amateur Astronomy ClubC/O Student Activities Office Bradley University Peoria, Illinois, 61625 USA. http://lydia.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

170. Delscope - The Personal Web Space Of Derek Haselden This is the personal web space of Derek Haselden. For information about SOLENTAMATEUR astronomers SOCIETY click on the logo below to visit their homepage. http://www.delscope.demon.co.uk/

This is the personal web space of Derek Haselden For information about SOLENT AMATEUR ASTRONOMERS SOCIETY click on the logo below to visit their homepage For a complete listing of all pages on this Website click on the logo below to view the Site Map at any time. A link to the Site Map is available on all pages. To see an A-Z listing of all pages on this Website click on the logo below to view the Site Map A-Z at any time. A link to the Site Map A-Z is available on all pages. Last month's most visited page... Last month's second most visited page... This Website was first posted on the 5th June 1999. These pages seem to be under constant development and revision. Watch out for updates! THIS WEBSITE WAS LAST UPDATED ON... * * * 20th May 2004 * * * ASTRONOMY REFERENCE PAGES ASTRONOMICAL GLOSSARY Ever wondered what syzygy means? Over 250 astronomical terms and definitions on this page. ASTRONOMY QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS, PAGE ONE ASTRONOMY QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS, PAGE TWO ASTRONOMY QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS, PAGE THREE ASTRONOMICAL TABLES 1 Astronomical data for The Solar System and miscellaneous objects. ASTRONOMICAL TABLES 2 Astronomical data for Stars.

171. Beaufort South Carolina Amateur Astronomer Click here for The Astronomer magazine. Click here for Roper Mountain AstronomersSC. Click here for the amateur Astronomy Magazine web page!! http://www.islc.net/~mwlesso/astrono.htm

Beaufort South Carolina Astronomer BSCA Information about Amateur Astronomer activities in the Lowcountry of South Carolina June 8 2004 Venus transit information from NASA Location: Latitude 32.418035 N Longitude 80.709026 W Beaufort South Carolina Updated June 5 2004 Back to Index More links below************************************************ SOUTH CAROLINA Planetariums Observatories Clubs Lowcountry Stargazers Charleston South Carolina DupontPlanetarium Aiken: DuPont Planetarium, Ruth, Patrick Science Ed. Ctr. Clemson: Planetarium, Phys./Astr. Dept. Clemson University Columbia: Obsrvty! Planetarium! Theater! South Carolina State Museum ... Click here to Email me Keep Looking Up!! Clear Skies!

172. Finnish Amateur Astronomy Homepage FINNISH amateur ASTRONOMY HOMEPAGE. FIN Tähtitieteen harrastuksen kansallinenkotisivu. amateur astronomy is very popular in Finland. http://www.funet.fi/pub/astro/html/astro-uk.html

FINNISH AMATEUR ASTRONOMY HOMEPAGE Tähtitieteen harrastuksen kansallinen kotisivu Amateur astronomy is very popular in Finland. There are baout 30 astronomical associations and clubs in the country and about 8000 individual amateurs. This is one of the highest rates in the world, when we compare the number to population. The biggest association, Ursa Astronomical Association belongs into the 20 biggest astronomical societies in the world. The cooperation and contacts between Finnish amateurs are very active. The most active amateurs meet yearly in several meetings. Info Space tecnology Research companies amateurs ... databases Latest update: 18 Dec 1999 These pages are maintained by: Veikko Mäkelä Veikko.Makela@ursa.fi Mika Pirttivaara Mika.Pirttivaara@ursa.fi

173. North Shore Amateur Astronomy Club Welcome to the North Shore amateur Astronomy Club Home Page! NSAAC is an Astronomyclub located on the North Shore in Massachusetts, USA We ve moved! http://www.star.net/people/~nsaac/

Welcome to the N orth S hore A mateur A stronomy C lub Home Page! NSAAC is an Astronomy club located on the North Shore in Massachusetts, USA We've moved! The new location of the NSAAC web site is here Please update your bookmarks! Thanks!

174. Andy Steere's Page CENTRAL MISSOURI ASTRONOMICAL ASSOCIATION S HOME PAGE! amateur TELESCOPE MAKERS(ATM) LISTSERVE ARCHIVES! ASTROPHOTOGRAPHY MAILING LIST (APML) ARCHIVES! http://astro.umsystem.edu/andy/

MY R/C PAGE MY ASTRONOMY STUFF Some of my ASTROPHOTOGRAPY MY TELESCOPE Interested in STAR PARTYS These are GROUP PHOTOS CENTRAL MISSOURI ASTRONOMICAL ASSOCIATION'S HOME PAGE! AMATEUR TELESCOPE MAKERS (ATM) LISTSERVE ARCHIVES ASTRO-PHOTOGRAPHY MAILING LIST (APML) ARCHIVES OTHER STUFF OF MINE My FALL COLORS 1995 Photo. My BALLOONING section. LINKS TO OTHER GOOD ASTRO SITES Terry Tuggle's observing list pages THE DIGITIZED SKY SURVEY MESSIER NINE PLANETS (tm) ... High Engergy Astrophysics LINKS TO OTHER ASTROPHOTOGRAPHY Astronomical Image Library Jerry Lodriguss's Astronomical Images Robert Provin and Brad Wallis (authors of A Manual of Advanced Celestial Photography ... Astrofili on the Web (Italy) LINKS TO THOUSANDS OF OTHER ASTRO LINKS SEDS GALAXY PAGE Michael Boschat's BIG LIST NOTICE! These pages make extensive use of backgrounds, JPEG format files, and transparent GIFs. As such, these pages look BEST when viewed with IBM OS/2's WEBEXPLORER ! Get version 1.1 or later for best results. HOWEVER... I will make them look reasonable in too! :-) (this may have to change as Netsacpe is writing an OS/2 native version!)

175. Amateur Astronomy - Encyclopedia Article About Amateur Astronomy. Free Access, N Even though scientific research is not their main goal, many amateur astronomersmake a contribution to astronomy by monitoring variable stars For alternate http://encyclopedia.thefreedictionary.com/amateur astronomy

Dictionaries: General Computing Medical Legal Encyclopedia Amateur astronomy Word: Word Starts with Ends with Definition Amateur astronomy Astronomy , which etymologically means " law of the stars Click the link for more information. , also called backyard astronomy , is a hobby This article is about pastimes. For the bird species, see hobby (bird). For the horse species, see hobby (horse). A hobby is a spare-time pursuit. In the Middle Ages, falconry was a very popular pastime (what today might be called a hobby ), and of all the different birds used for it, the Eurasian Hobby was perhaps the most popular. It is said that the modern use of hobby to indicate a pastime followed from this. Click the link for more information. whose participants enjoy watching the night sky (and the day sky too, for sunspots, eclipses, etc.), and the plethora of objects found in it, mainly with portable telescopes A telescope is perhaps the most important astronomical tool; such technology gathers (and focuses) electromagnetic radiation. Telescopes increase the apparent angular size of objects, as well as their apparent brightness. Galileo is credited with being the first to use a telescope for astronomical purposes. Telescopes used for non-astronomical purposes are often referred to as transits spotting scopes monoculars binoculars

176. HTML REDIRECT - HAA Site Moved Effective April 7, 2002 the HAA website has moved. Please update your bookmarksto point to the new homepage at http//amateurastronomy.org. http://www.science.mcmaster.ca/HAA/

Effective April 7, 2002 the HAA website has moved. Please update your bookmarks to point to the new homepage at http://amateurastronomy.org If your web browser supports it, you should be auto-forwarded to the new homepage in 10 seconds. Thank You If you have problems linking to the new site then contact: anthony@unihedron.com

177. 3ap.org 3ap.org;http//extragalacticsystems.com/3ap.org/index.shtml;. http://3ap.org/

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

178. Change Of Address Please use this URL www.princetonastronomy.org. http://georgenet.net/aaap/

Please use this URL www.princetonastronomy.org

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