BAA Journal – Volume 131 Number 4 – August 2021
From a curious pair of novae and a planet that never was, to upheaval on Jupiter and rediscovering the joy in observing
Read moreBAA Journal – Volume 131 Number 3 – June 2021
A bumper issue featuring the first powered flight on Mars, the inside story of the Winchcombe meteorite recovery and open clusters for the summer months
Read moreBAA Journal – Volume 131 Number 2 – April 2021
The colourful life of optics pioneer David Sinden, how to image the early Universe without a telescope, and much more
Read moreBAA Journal – Volume 131 Number 1 – February 2021
With articles ranging from a Patagonian eclipse adventure to advice on dealing with dew, this is a bumper issue! Plus, the answers to our fiendish Christmas Quiz
Read moreBAA Journal – Volume 130 Number 6 – December 2020
Celebrating women in astronomy, Dr Mark Kidger’s forecast for a well-known yet mysterious star, and the case of the vanishing nebula. Plus, try our challenging Quiz
Read moreBAA Journal – Volume 130 Number 5 – October 2020
Behind a special cover designed by space artist David Hardy is a packed issue, from observing Mars at opposition to getting involved with researching star formation
Read moreBAA Journal – Volume 130 Number 4 – August 2020
Mysterious waves in the atmosphere of Venus, the astronomical notes of a 17th century diarist, and how to observe the Sun’s polar faculae
Read moreBAA Journal – Volume 130 Number 3 – June 2020
Exciting results from NASA’s Juno mission, a new technique to study Martian dust storms and astronomical adventures in India, plus memories of Dr Heather Couper and Jim Hysom
Read moreBAA Journal – Volume 130 Number 2 – April 2020
Galaxies of the spring sky, the life of a little-known Suffolk astronomer, how to support the ARIEL mission by observing exoplanets and mentoring for budding spectroscopists
Read moreBAA Journal – Volume 130 Number 1 – February 2020
A quest to find a portable telescope fit for air travel, a tour of the planetary nebulae of Orion, citizen science with Chris Lintott and a significant paper on historic naked-eye sunspot observations
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