top right – Page 13 – British Astronomical Association

A feast of variable nebulae

Winter is the season to observe change in a rare group of deep sky objects, the variable nebulae. Suspected variability

Paul guides us through the way the planets move

Howard G. Miles, one of the BAA’s most eminent and respected members, died on 2016 May 20, just a couple

This remarkable object was discovered by post-doctoral researcher Robert Weryk with the 1.8-m survey telescope Pan-STARRS 1 on 2017 October

Amateur and professional observers succeeded in recording this rare occultation predicted by the Lucky Star Project Team. The path crossed

Since the second report on the 2016 opposition in the 2016 August Journal (126(4), 205-206 (2016)), Mars was kept under

There are not so many bright planetary nebulae available in the winter months so autumn is a good time to

In 2012, the Brecon Beacons National Park Authority announced its intention to become an International Dark Sky Reserve within the

Paul puts you straight on what is meant by ‘seeing’, and why it is important, particularly for planetary and lunar observing.

Congratulations to Ron Arbour on the discovery of his 45th supernova, SN 2017ein, in NGC 3938 on 2017 May 25