Observer’s Challenge – Mercury at greatest eastern elongation
The orbit of planet Mercury’s lies closer to the Sun than the Earth is, meaning that it always appears close
Read moreThe orbit of planet Mercury’s lies closer to the Sun than the Earth is, meaning that it always appears close
Read moreJohn Mason describes the coming lunar eclipse
Read moreThe Square of Pegasus is one of the first asterisms I learnt as a child, rising high in the southern
Read moreIntroduction If you are new to astronomy and wish to see as much detail as possible on the planets of
Read moreE.E Barnard’s “Dark Markings” against the bright Milky Way background are now known to be relatively dense clouds of hydrogen
Read moreMETEOR OBSERVERS WANTED: NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY! Always the summer’s main attraction for meteor enthusiasts and casual observers alike, the Perseids
Read moreIn this article Sandra describes the nature of noctilucent clouds and how best to observe them
Read moreAs the opposition of Saturn approaches, Alan Heath challenges us to observe the ringed planet
Read moreAs the opposition of Jupiter approaches, Damian Peach encourages us to image the planet
Read moreDigital membership to the BAA launched
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