Observers’ Forum – British Astronomical Association

Two interesting variables in Sagitta & Aquila

Very often, the visual variable star observer will find that in the crowded Milky Way areas of the night sky,

Here Paul outlines an observing project that does not require elaborate equipment, so is well suited to BAA members who

Life is full of compromises and for astronomers in spring, we have warmer but shorter nights. British Summer Time began

As outlined in an article on the Section web pages (bit.ly/3rUB1Bo), there are two main aims of the CCD target

There is a chance of a moderately bright comet at the beginning of the year for southern-hemisphere observers. Northern-hemisphere observers

Lying just 2.5 degrees northwest of the fourth-magnitude star lambda Andromedae and close to the border with Cassiopeia can be

Lunar eclipses are often occasions for amateurs to take spectacular images of the red Moon. During a recent lunar eclipse

Well placed in the late-summer night sky, Aquila is the mythological eagle that carried the thunderbolts of Jupiter. One of