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Astronomy General:     more books (100)

Astrophysics is Easy!: An Introduction for the Amateur Astronomer (Patrick Moore's Practical Astronomy Series) by Mike Inglis, 2007-08-23 The Observer's Guide to Astronomy: Volume 1 (Practical Astronomy Handbooks) A History of Arabic Astronomy: Planetary Theories During the Golden Age of Islam (New York University Studies in Near Eastern Civilization) by George Saliba, 1995-07-01 Spherical Astronomy Galactic and Extragalactic Radio Astronomy (Astronomy and Astrophysics Library) Kepler's Physical Astronomy (Princeton Paperback) by Bruce Stephenson, 1994-07-05 Cosmic Noise: A History of Early Radio Astronomy by Woodruff T. SullivanIII, 2009-12-14 Astronomy (Cliffs Quick Review) by Charles J. Peterson, 2000-09-11 Astronomy: A Beginner's Guide to the Universe (6th Edition) by Eric Chaisson, Steve McMillan, 2009-07-06 Beyond the Solar System/100 Best Deep Sky Objects for Amateur Astronomers (Astronomy Library) Astronomy: Journey to the Cosmic Frontier with Starry Night Pro DVD, version 5.0 by John Fix, 2007-09-14 21st Century Astronomy: Stars and Galaxies (Third Edition) by Jeff Hester, Bradford Smith, et all 2010-01-11 Astronomy in Depth by Gerald North, 2002-12-05 The History of Astronomy: A Very Short Introduction (Very Short Introductions) by Michael Hoskin, 2003-07-31

lists with details

101. Astronomy Shetland
     Virtual astronomy club. Includes sky data, links and weather.  
     http://www.astronomy.shetland.co.uk/

102. Home Page
     Dedicated to fostering communication and participation between individuals interested in astronomy and allied sciences, and includes news, and a earth and sun pages.  
     http://www.astronomy-club.freeservers.com

103. The I.I.Sc. Amateur Astronomy Club Homepage
     Conducts activities such as sky watching, lectures on astronomy related subjects, and provides an online astronomy quiz.  
     http://www.iisc.ernet.in/~astro/
     
     Extractions: The Amateur Astronomy Club of IISc was started late 1997. Membership is open to all students and faculty of IISc. As of now, what we do is meet on the Raman Building rooftop at night to look at the stars, as opposed to talking about black holes and the big bang ! We have more than a hundred members so far of which some are listed ( rest will be put up soon...) We have a lot of activities planned, subject to sky conditions. As the club is fairly small, we shall take it as it goes, but suggestions are more than welcome. Putting a figure of a man digging the earth would be trite, but of course, this page is very much under construction. A few useful links relevant to amateur astronomy. Try the Fortnightly Astronomy Quiz 6 and you could win cool posters of the milky way and other miscellanea !! Last date for submission is 30th may, 2002 Earlier Quizzes Answers To Quiz 1 Trip to Vainu Bappu Observatory ( the next one is on the cards...) Answers To Quiz 2 Answers To Quiz 3 Movie Gallery Answers To Quiz 4 ...

104. Sam's Astronomy Page
     Site devoted to amateur astronomy, including descriptions and pictures of his equipment, tips and links.  
     http://www.balinka.com/astronomy.htm
     
     Extractions: Clear Sky Clock - Tucson I am a deep sky fanatic (a geek, as those who know me often say), especially galaxies and nebulae, but I also like to look at the planets and the Moon. I haven't really been too interested in comets, variable stars, etc. but try to keep an open mind as I may travel that path in the future. I've logged all of Messier's 110 (109), many from midtown Tucson, AZ using a 6" reflector and have completed a Messier Marathon using a 20" Obsession reflector. I had originally planned to capture images of all of the Messier objects using the 20" and an SBIG ST-237 CCD camera, but I never got around to that - mainly because I had a hard time not using the 20" for visual observing. Now, I no longer have the 20" Obsession, having sold it in order to purchase a 25" Obsession. I received the 25" primary from Galaxy Optics on January 7, 2003 and received the 25" Obsession telescope on January 8, 2003. I've tried to go out viewing with the new scope every new moon since. If I have but one word to describe the 25" Obsession: Awesome.

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