The 2015 March 20 total solar eclipse — 2. From the decks of MS Boudicca
This is an extract from my log book covering the time around total eclipse as viewed on board MS Boudicca
Read moreThis is an extract from my log book covering the time around total eclipse as viewed on board MS Boudicca
Read moreThe track of totality for the March 20 eclipse ran up the North Atlantic between Iceland and the Hebrides, crossing
Read moreDwarf planet Ceres, the largest asteroid in the Main Belt, measuring some 950km in diameter on average, should soon reveal
Read moreIn 2012 March and April a large, recurrent terminator projection extending over 500km in dimension was seen at around 45°S
Read moreIf approved by the members on 2015 May 27, this document will represent the biggest reform of the governance of the Association in its 125-year history.
Read moreA successful observation of a lunar graze requires equipment testing, careful planning and good luck on the night. These criteria
Read moreFollowing what seems to have been the peak of solar cycle 24 in early 2014, solar activity became significantly less
Read moreIn March this year a total solar eclipse will be visible across the Faroe Islands and Svalbard (Spitzbergen) in the
Read moreThe Sir Patrick Moore Prize consists of £250 and a certificate, and may be awarded to a member, members or
Read moreJonathan Shanklin looks ahead to some of the comets which might be bright next year.
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