The New South Wales Branch of the BAA & the Sydney University Observatory
The first university observatory in Australia was opened at the University of Sydney in 1909, with help from members of
Read moreThe first university observatory in Australia was opened at the University of Sydney in 1909, with help from members of
Read moreA report of the Mars Section. Director: R. J. McKim. We report seasonal timings of the appearances and disappearances of
Read moreA report of the Mercury & Venus Section. Director: P. G. Abel This paper covers observations of Venus made by
Read moreMy story began with a photo. I was reminiscing over an old photo album and found a picture of
Read moreSchmidt–Cassegrain telescopes (SCTs) are versatile, compact and effective instruments for visual observing of all kinds, and for imaging of smaller
Read moreThe cool hypergiant RW Cep has been keeping observers busy this year due to its unusual fade, which some have
Read moreProfessor David W. Hughes – academic, inspiring astronomer, and past Vice-President of the BAA – died in 2022 June.
Read moreLetter to the Editor, from Mr Steve Wyn-Harris I am a sheep and beef farmer in New Zealand, but
Read moreThe autumnal equinox on Sep 23 heralds longer evenings for observing, and we now have outer planets to enjoy on
Read moreA new short survey asks for your help in planning the direction of your Journal. It takes just five
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