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Archives

FigA3_Set-of-closeups_PJ3--6_NEBs

Juno at Perijove-6: The major belts from Perijove-1 to -6.

In the four main belts, Juno’s perijove-6 (PJ6) images did not target known major features, but it is now interesting

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Fig2b_Map_PJ6-footprints

Juno at Perijove-6: Polar and high temperate regions

When Juno flew low over Jupiter’s clouds on its sixth orbit on 2017 May 19 (Perijove-6), its camera JunoCam took

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First scientific results from Juno

The first batch of scientific papers from Juno is being released on-line, and the main results were summarised in a

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2016-17, Report no.10

Jupiter in 2016/17, Report no.10:  Interim report (2017 May) John Rogers (British Astronomical Association), using data from the JUPOS team:

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Observing Guide

Comets are wonderfully unpredictable objects. This is what makes them so much fun to observe. You never quite know what

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Two comets head south

After putting on a good display high in the sky for UK observers 41P/Tuttle-Giacobini-Kresak and C/2015 V2 (Johnson) are now

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2016-17, Report no.9: Interactions of ovals in high northern latitudes, 2017 March-April

There is currently much interest in the behaviour of features in the high northern latitudes, as these are shown in

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Introduction to the Lunar Section

Welcome to the BAA Lunar Section website. The Lunar Section has been in existence since 1890, making it as old

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Juno’s closest fly-over at perijove-5

Juno had another successful pass over Jupiter at its fifth perijove on 2017 March 27, coming closer than ever before; the

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Bill Leatherbarrow

Prof. Bill Leatherbarrow, Director: (2009-)

A keen amateur astronomer since childhood, Bill Leatherbarrow first joined the BAA in 1965. During the 1960s and 1970s he

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