Auroral & NLC activity, 2018 June 25 to August 31
Aurora With no coronal mass ejections and sunspot numbers only just in double figures or at zero, the majority of
Read moreAurora With no coronal mass ejections and sunspot numbers only just in double figures or at zero, the majority of
Read moreThe October Draconid (or Giacobinid) meteor showers were among the most spectacular of the twentieth century. Two outstanding Draconid meteor
Read moreThe New Scientist Live show kicks off again this September at London’s Docklands – ‘the world’s most exciting festival of
Read moreFor the present opposition of the planet I have maintained a running commentary on the Section website, www.britastro.org/mars. On average
Read moreIt is that time of year again when thoughts turn to the annual election of the Board of Trustees and
Read moreCommission for Dark Skies In February this year the BAA Commission for Dark Skies (CfDS) ran its annual prize draw
Read moreAstronomers seem to be entering a golden age for occultation astronomy now that star positions and the orbits of small
Read moreThe 2017 Sir Patrick Moore PrizeAt the Bristol Back to Basics meeting on March 10 I had the great pleasure
Read moreThe close conjunction of Mars with Jupiter in the morning sky on January 07 was seen by many observers. After
Read moreThe Sun is very quiet and the 11-year cycle seems to be coming to an end, with 101 ‘no sunspot
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