Mars Opposition Blog 1 June 2025
1st June 2025 The planet is now remote, well under 6 arcseconds in diameter, and observable only in the evening
Read more1st June 2025 The planet is now remote, well under 6 arcseconds in diameter, and observable only in the evening
Read moreSecond Section Newsletter Helen Usher I’m pleased to say that our second Education and Outreach Section Newsletter has now been
Read moreReturn to the Saturn, Uranus and Neptune Section home page 2025 April The first observation of this apparition was made
Read moreA little delay in posting this month’s update. I have been away giving a talk on beginning deep sky observing
Read moreRadio Astronomy Section meeting on Zoom, link by request from Paul Hearn [ paul@hearn.org.uk ] This event was originally scheduled
Read moreRadio Astronomy Section meeting on Zoom, link by request from Paul Hearn [ paul@hearn.org.uk ] Observing Magnetic Fields in space,
Read more1st May 2025 A short update this time. The tiny martian disk has now slipped below 7 arcseconds in diameter,
Read moreJupiter in 2024/25, Report no.6: Other recent developments on Jupiter John H. Rogers (BAA),
Read morePJ71 occurred on 2025 April 4. Much data was lost, because Juno went into safe mode twice, about an hour
Read moreAsteroids and Remote Planets Section Director: Dr Richard Miles Assistant Director (Exoplanets): Roger Dymock
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