Sections – Page 71 – British Astronomical Association

The opposition of Mars 1986

Mars In 1986: Final Report Return to reports of past oppositions of Mars Return to the Mars Section home page

Mars In 1988: Final Report Return to reports of past oppositions of Mars Return to the Mars Section home page

Mars In 1990: Final Report Return to reports of past oppositions of Mars Return to the Mars Section home page

Mars In 1993: Final Report Return to reports of past oppositions of Mars Return to the Mars Section home page

These pages detail projects that are currently being developed and operated by members, see the links at the bottom of the

Very Low Frequency Observations Very Low Frequency astronomy is possibly the easiest form of radio astronomy that can be undertaken.

Radio telescopes, used for making direct observations of extra terrestrial objects, fall broadly into two distinct types, Total Power Receivers

Most amateur astronomers observe in Visible light. The electromagnetic spectrum encompasses a vast scope, starting almost at Direct Current and

Jupiter is famous for many things. It is the largest planet in the Solar System, it has a wonderful system

When meteors enter the Earth’s atmosphere, and begin to burn up, a trail of ionised particles is created in the