top left – British Astronomical Association

Two independent British discoveries of the 1946 eruption of T Coronae Borealis

Journal of the British Astronomical Association, Volume 136, Issue 2, pages 91–99 (2026); DOI: TBC A B S T R

Journal of the British Astronomical Association, Volume 136, Issue 2, pages 101–110 (2026); DOI: TBC A B S T R

Journal of the British Astronomical Association, Volume 136, Issue 1, Pages 37–43 (2026); DOI: https://doi.org/10.64150/906rbt A B S T R

Journal of the British Astronomical Association, Volume 136, Issue 1, Pages 25–36 (2026); DOI: https://doi.org/10.64150/199apd A B S T R

Journal of the British Astronomical Association, Volume 135, Issue 6, Pages 387–406 (2025); DOI: https://doi.org/10.64150/193njt A B S T R

Journal of the British Astronomical Association, Volume 135, Issue 4, Pages 239–252 (2025) A B S T R A C

The colours of the sky have been studied for over 50 years, providing important information about the physical state of

An extensive survey of the 290 known satellites of the planets and (134340) Pluto, current to 2023, was made to

There has been great interest in the claims of a 430-day period in the light curve of Betelgeuse, which is

One of the legacies of the Apollo missions and the fleet of unmanned probes that have followed them is the