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         Astronomers:     more books (100)
  1. Jupiter: and How to Observe It (Astronomers' Observing Guides) by John W. McAnally, 2008-01-16
  2. You Can Be a Woman Astronomer by Andrea Mia Ghez, Judith Love Cohen, 2006-06-30
  3. Backyard Astronomer by Alan Edward Nourse, 1973-12-31
  4. Terraforming: The Creating of Habitable Worlds (Astronomers' Universe) by Martin Beech, 2009-01-15
  5. The Backyard Astronomer: A Guide to Stargazing by Dennis L. Mammana, 1996-03
  6. The Urban Astronomer's Guide: A Walking Tour of the Cosmos for City Sky Watchers (Patrick Moore's Practical Astronomy Series) by Rod Mollise, 2006-05-24
  7. Pleasures of the Telescope: An Illustrated Guide for Amateur Astronomers and a Popular Description of the Chief Wonders of the Heavens for General Readers by Garrett Putman Serviss, 2010-03-01
  8. The Practical Astronomer (Dk Astronomy) by Anton Vamplew, Will Gater, 2010-06-01
  9. Astronomer priest and ancient mariner (His The Beginnings of science, [2]) by Lancelot Thomas Hogben, 1974
  10. Perennitas Studi in Onore Di Angelo Brelich Druids Astronomers and Head Hunters by Mircea Eliade, 1968-01-01
  11. Supernovae: and How to Observe Them (Astronomers' Observing Guides) by Martin Mobberley, 2007-02-05
  12. Setting Sail for the Universe: Astronomers and their Discoveries by Donald Fernie, 2002-05
  13. Starry Night: Astronomers and Poets Read the Sky by David H. Levy, 2000-12
  14. Spaceplanes: From Airport to Spaceport (Astronomers' Universe) by Matthew A. Bentley, 2008-12-12

41. Astronomers
This California Occupational Guide provides statewide information about job duties, working conditions, employment outlook, wages, benefits, entrance requirements, and training
http://www.calmis.ca.gov/file/occguide/astronom.htm
California Employment Development Department Labor Market Information More Occupational Guides
Employment Development Department
Labor Market Information
* * * This is NOT a job offer * * *
The purpose of this occupational guide is to provide you with useful information to help you make career decisions.
If you are searching for a job, please go to CalJobs (for jobs in California) OR JOBcentral (for jobs nationwide) More Occupational Guides
Astronomers
California Occupational Guide Number 119
Interest Area 2

Note: This is NOT a job opening. The purpose of This California Occupational Guide is to provide you with useful information to help you make career decisions. If you are searching for a job, go to: California Occupational Guides
California Employment Development Department
Labor Market Information More Occupational Guides

42. Astronomers | AstroLab
Gerhard Herzberg. He helped make the National Research Council of Canada a worldrenowned centre of excellence
http://www.astro-canada.ca/_en/a2200.html
Astronomers
William Frederick King He raised Canadian astronomy to international stature
John Stanley Plaskett
He laid the basic foundation for astrophysical research in Canada
Clarence Augustus Chant
The Father
of Canadian astronomy
Carlyle Smith Beals
He expanded and developed astrophysics and geophysics in Canada
Gerhard Herzberg
He helped make the National Research Council of Canada a world-renowned centre of excellence
Helen Sawyer Hogg
A world expert in galaxy clusters and variable stars, she inspired many women to enter science and helped popularize astronomy in Canada
Andrew McKellar

Arthur Edwin Covington

Anne Barbara Underhill
A pioneer in the field of hot blue stars, she perfected sophisticated calculation techniques to better understand their atmospheres
Sidney van den Bergh
A world expert in galaxy classification and the measurement of cosmic distances, he made several estimates of the size and age of the Universe Hubert Reeves John Barrie Hutchings He was the first to discover a black hole outside our galaxy Charles Thomas Bolton He was the first to discover a black hole Astrophysicist and current Director of the Gemini Astronomical Observatory, which owns two of the biggest telescopes in the world

43. IAYC - International Astronomical Youth Camps
Annual European space camp for amateur astronomers aged 16 - 24. During three weeks 70 participants work together in small units on research projects relating to astronomy and science.
http://www.iayc.org/
Solar Eclipse 2006 Astropictures Sponsors Suzy and the earthlings ... About this site Sunday 31st October 2010 11:18:31 AM Time left until IAYC 2011: Discover the spirit of IAYC You have come to the web site of the IAYC, the International Astronomical Youth Camp. The International Astronomical Youth Camp (IAYC) is a three-week long summer camp aiming to promote knowledge on astronomy and related sciences in a unique international atmosphere. Each year, the IAYC takes place at a different European location. What makes IAYC so special? The IAYC is different from most astronomical camps. At first, this is because of its international character: about seventy people from many different countries live together for three weeks. They are between 16 and 24 years old and share a common interest: astronomy. That is why every participant, with his or her own cultural background, forms an important piece in the complex puzzle of camp life. Secondly, the camp is different in the way you work, or learn. The IAYC is not like staying in a hotel and following a summer school or an astronomy course. During the three weeks of IAYC, you will carry out your own small research project. You will therefore not just accept facts, but you will discover them yourself, or together with people with whom you will work together. The success of the camp depends on your contribution! Who organises the IAYCs?

44. Career Information - Physicists And Astronomers
Career and occupational information, including nature of the work, working conditions, employment, training and advancement, job outlook, earnings, related occupations and sources
http://www.collegegrad.com/careers/proft68.shtml

45. American Astronomical Society | Advocates For Science Since 1899
Established 1899, AAS is the major professional organization in North America for astronomers, other scientists and individuals interested in astronomy.
http://aas.org/

46. Articles About Astronomers - Sun Sentinel
astronomers News. Find breaking news, commentary, and archival information about astronomers from the Sun Sentinel
http://articles.sun-sentinel.com/keyword/astronomers

47. Astronomers Without Borders - Home
astronomers Without Borders One People,One Sky New site We've just moved to our new home. If you find a problem please let us know at the Help Desk.
http://www.astronomerswithoutborders.org/
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  •  HOME ABOUT AWB NEWS
    • Latest News Past Newsletters Resources New site We've just moved to our new home. If you find a problem please let us know at the Help Desk RokTabsOptions.mouseevent.push('click'); RokTabsOptions.duration.push(600); RokTabsOptions.transition.push(Fx.Transitions.Quad.easeInOut); RokTabsOptions.auto.push(1); RokTabsOptions.delay.push(4000); RokTabsOptions.type.push('fading'); RokTabsOptions.linksMargins.push(1);
      • Living Legend Series The World At Night Astropoetry Blog Star One Star at a Time Global Astronomy Month Seasons Without Borders Remote Observing
      John Dobson Live Webcast
      Living Legend Series webcast features John Dobson, popularizer of the telescope design that now bears his name and founder of Sidewalk Astronomers.
      Read More
      The World at Night
      Spectacular images of Earth and sky from historical, cultural and natural landmarks around the world

48. Pomona Valley Amateur Astronomers Home Page
Pomona Valley Amateur astronomers From acting president Joe Hillberg We need a volunteer to become PVAA President! Club Calendar The PVAA is a group of about 100
http://www.pvaa.us/
Pomona Valley Amateur Astronomers From acting president Joe Hillberg - "We need a volunteer to become PVAA President!" Club Calendar The PVAA is a group of about 100 amateur astronomers who enjoy the mystery and beauty of the night sky and wish to share it with each other and with local schools and the community. The club comes together twice every month for scheduled activities. We hold our general meeting in the evening on the Friday closest to the full Moon. Star Parties are planned for the weekend closest to the new Moon. The public is welcome at all Star Parties as are visitors to our general meetings. Besides regular activities, the club also holds occasional special events such as planet and eclipse observations and trips to local observatories. Members receive our monthly newsletter, Nightwatch, which keeps us informed about current club activities. Members also receive Reflector, the quarterly publication of The Astronomical League. For a current activity schedule, please see the Club Calendar.

49. Maya Calendar
Maya Astronomy The Maya were quite accomplished astronomers. Their primary interest, in contrast to western astronomers, were Zenial Passages when the Sun crossed over the
http://www.michielb.nl/maya/astronom.html
michielb.nl projects maya astronomy / astronomy
Maya Astronomy
The Maya were quite accomplished astronomers. Their primary interest, in contrast to "western" astronomers, were Zenial Passages when the Sun crossed over the Maya latitudes. On an annual basis the sun travels to its summer solstice point, or the latitude of 23-1/3 degrees north. Most of the Maya cities were located south of this latitude, meaning that they could observe the sun directly overhead during the time that the sun was passing over their latitude. This happened twice a year, evenly spaced around the day of solstice. The Maya could easily determine these dates, because at local noon, they cast no shadow. Zenial passage observations are possible only in the Tropics and were quite unknown to the Spanish conquistadors who descended upon the Yucatan peninsula in the 16th century. The Maya had a god to represented this position of the Sun called the Diving God. Contact Updated: July 22 2005 web michielb.nl

50. Hamilton Amateur Astronomers
Newsletter, gallery, activities, books, tools, and links.
http://amateurastronomy.org/

51. Astronomers Reveal Results Of Asteroid Crash - Information Centre
European Commission news headlines on the broader subject of research and scientific activities.
http://ec.europa.eu/research/infocentre/article_en.cfm?id=/research/headlines/ne

52. Orange County Astronomers
The Orange County astronomers club is a nonprofit educational organization providing a focal point for southern california residents interested in astronomy, telescopes, and
http://www.ocastronomers.org/
www.ocastronomers.org
You must login to access member-only information
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this site the web
Important Dates General Meeting : November 12
Anza : November 6
Black Star : November 13
Upcoming Events November 1 (Mon) at 7:30 PM : GoTo Meeting November 3 (Wed) at 7:00 PM : Private Outreach - Bryant Ranch Elementary School November 4 (Thu) at 7:00 PM : Private Outreach - Washington Middle School November 5 (Fri) at 7:00 PM : Private Outreach - Faylane Elementary School ... More events from our calendar We are a proud Alliance Member of the Meade 4M Community supported by Meade Telescopes
Next General Meeting: November 12
th
all general meetings are free and open to public
Speaker: Chris Butler Subject: SIX SISTERS - The Space Shuttle Program "What's Up?" Presenter: Steve Condrey More
  • OCA Live Live broadcast of General Meetings. LiveStream On-demand archive of OCA General Meetings. Amazon Initiate your purchase from this link and your club will be commissioned. CafePress Get your OCA branded items from this online store.
LAST UPDATE: October 5, 2010 12:03AM PDT

53. Charlotte Amateur Astronomers Club - Charlotte NC Astronomy, Star Gazing
Charlotte Amateur astronomers Club The face of astronomy in the Charlotte NC area.
http://charlotteastronomers.org/

54. Astronomers: Schools And Careers
. . Career information and college search tools for astronomers and those interested in pursuing careers in related fields. The Top Cities tab shows......astronomers Job
http://www.citytowninfo.com/employment/astronomers

55. San Francisco Sidewalk Astronomers - Home
Observation information, stories, and telescope information.
http://sfsidewalkastronomers.org/
Navigation Search
Events
News
Telescope Making Classes Category: General Posted by: admin Build a telescope the Dobson way. You will learn about John Dobson and his reflector telescope, as well as how these telescopes work. You’ll learn the step-by-step method for grinding and polishing the mirror, building the mount, and assembling a complete telescope.
More
Home
Being a Sidewalk Astronomer isn't really about "joining" anything - it's about embracing a philosophy and acting on it. Ask John Dobson, founder of the Sidewalk Astronomers, how he became interested in astronomy and he'll answer, "I was born!" People have a natural fascination with the Sun, Moon, planets, and stars, but to most it's something they read about in a magazine or see on television. We stop people on sidewalks and let them see the craters of the Moon, the moons of Jupiter, the rings of Saturn, or the spots on the Sun. For just a moment, they have a personal connection with the universe around them, and sometimes life seems a little better after that. We call it "urban guerilla astronomy."

56. Cedar Amateur Astronomers :: Home Page
Welcome. Welcome to the website of the Cedar Amateur astronomers, Inc. The Eastern Iowa Observatory and Learning Center at the PalisadesDows Observatory.
http://www.cedar-astronomers.org/
No known roof is as beautiful as the skies above.
Welcome
Welcome to the website of the Cedar Amateur Astronomers, Inc.
The Eastern Iowa Observatory and Learning Center at the Palisades-Dows Observatory. Thank you to all who attended our 2009 events and made the International Year of Astronomy a huge success!!
What's New
  • The last public observing event of 2010 will be held on November 6, at 7:30 p.m. Download a map (276kB pdf) to Pal-Dows Preserve. Books and magazines available in the EIOLC library are on the Documents page.
As well as being a member society of the Astronomical League , the CAA is a member of NASA's Night Sky Network , a nationwide coalition of amateur astronomy societies committed to sharing their time, their telescopes, and their enthusiasm for astronomy with their local communities. The CAA hosts public viewing nights during the year and information about those public observing nights can be found on the Events page of the website. The Society serves its members, the public, local school districts, youth groups, as well as college and university classes. We have also hosted state and regional conventions in Cedar Rapids. Since its founding, the Society's membership has grown from 12 members to over 100. Our members come from all walks of life and with all levels of interest in astronomy. The Cedar Amateur Astronomers, Inc. was founded on September 29, 1979, and incorporated in 1980. Based in Cedar Rapids, Iowa, the CAA is a tax-exempt, non-profit 501(c)(3) organization. The Eastern Iowa Observatory and Learning Center at Palisades-Dows Preserve is jointly operated by the Cedar Amateur Astronomers and the Linn County Conservation Board.

57. The Frugal Astronomer - Inexpensive Resources For Amateur Astronomers
Provides help in locating low-cost, high-quality resources for amateur astronomers such as guides, software, charts, books, equipment, podcasts, courses and images.
http://mysite.verizon.net/frugalastronomer/

58. Urban Astronomer
Practical and educational articles to help the urban and armchair astronomer get the most out of the hobby.
http://www.urban-astronomer.com
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Urban Astronomer
Search this site Sitemap days until
21 December 2012, when the world is supposed to end. I'm not holding my breath.
Recent site activity
The Urban Astronomer
Welcome!   The Urban Astronomer is from South Africa and is all about people who are trapped in the city and denied seeing the full glory of a dark night sky.  Here you will find articles on how to set up an observing site to minimise the effects of light pollution, and guides on how to get the most enjoyment from naked eye, or small instrument viewing.  There are more detailed articles explaining the science behind common astronomical concepts (from Eclipses to Black Holes).  There's a question and answer section, where I answer reader's emailed questions with full length articles, and a

59. Astronomerne
Korte biografier over nogle af de vigtigste afd de danske og udenlandske astronomer.
http://www.udstillinger.dnlb.dk/astroweb/Astronomer/
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60. George P. McCook
Specializes in mathematic analysis of astronomical data. Professor of Astronomy at Villanova University. Includes educational background and research.
http://www.astronomy.villanova.edu/faculty/mccook/mccook.htm
GEORGE P. McCOOK
Chairperson and Professor of Astronomy
Bachelor Degree of Science
Mathematics, Villanova University, 1959 Master Degree of Arts
Mathematics, Villanova University, 1961 Doctoral Degree
Astronomy, University of Pennsylvania, 1968 Research Interests
Mathematical Analysis of Photometric Data
Design of Microcomputer-controlled data collecting systems
Development of Data Management and Analysis Software
Variable Stars, Protoplanetary Disks in Binary Systems Current Research

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