Event – Page 81 – British Astronomical Association

Webb Deep Sky Society meeting

Speakers: Dr Jeremy Shears – “The exotic side ofvsuperhumps and accretion discs” & Dr Richard Miles – “Observing programme of

“Comets and fuzzy objects”

Includes a Historical Section meeting, organised by Mr Mike Frost.

At this point in its monthly cycle, the Moon is too close to the Sun for observation – on this

From our vantage point on the Earth, Uranus will appear to pass around the far side of the Sun, moving

There will be a full moon, traditionally called the Egg Moon in the English-speaking world – the name given to

The Sun will pass the celestial equator on its northward journey. The Sun will be above the horizon for almost

Neptune will be well placed for observation, lying in the constellation Aquarius, well above the horizon for much of the

Pluto will be well placed for observation, lying in the constellation Sagittarius, well above the horizon for much of the