avastronomyclub.org
Antelope Valley Astronomy Club - S.A.G.E.
http://www.avastronomyclub.org/sage.html
The SA.G.E. Planetarium. The SA.G.E. Planetarium, located at 38060 20th Street East, on the Northeast corner of East Avenue R and 20th East, is host to a number of Astronomy presentations each month as well as the monthly club meetings of the Antelope Valley Astronomy Club. Visiting the Planetarium is free for the Palmdale School District, including head start. All groups outside the PSD pay $125 per show and also need to make arrangements with Jeremy.
avastronomyclub.org
Antelope Valley Astronomy Club - DSO
http://www.avastronomyclub.org/dso.html
The Desert Sky Observer. The Desert Sky Observer. Is our monthly newsletter. This is an archive of past DSO's, feel free to download and read some previous copies. Use Google to Search the AVAC Site.
avastronomyclub.org
Antelope Valley Astronomy Club - Observing - Observing
http://www.avastronomyclub.org/links-5/documents/observing.html
The hobby of Amateur Astronomy is fun and awe-inspiring. It is fascinating to gaze up into the night sky, recognize the constellations, and which planets are visible. The beauty of the night sky is there for anyone who wants to explore it.but how do you get started? What are Iridium ‘flares‘ or ‘flashes‘? A list of all the Messier objects sorted in the correct order to observe then when attempting a Messier Marathon. How to polar align a telescopes. Facts about the Sun. Powered by Phoca Download.
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Antelope Valley Astronomy Club - Equipment - Equipment
http://www.avastronomyclub.org/links-5/documents/equipment.html
Powered by Phoca Download.
astronomyratings.com
AstronomyRatings.com - User Opinions and Links to Thousands of Astronomy Product Reviews
http://www.astronomyratings.com/sponsors/sponsors.php
Sponsor Log In/Sign Up. Up to 8 inches. Larger than 8 inches. Up to 8 inches. 10 - 20 inches. Larger than 20 inches. Standard (Up to 50mm). Large (51mm - 99mm). Giant (100mm and Larger). Lunar and Planetary Filters. Nebula and Light Pollution Reduction Filters. Unity (1x) and Red Dot Finders. Fixed Focal Length Eyepieces. Adapters (Mechanical) and Rings. Focusers and Focusing Accessories. Observing Aids (Everything Else). Solar Observing Instruments and Accessories. Image Processing and Data Analysis.
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Antelope Valley Astronomy Club - Photos
http://www.avastronomyclub.org/photos.html
Karole and Shane Barker. Darrell and Nick Bennett. Powered by Phoca Gallery.
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Antelope Valley Astronomy Club - Keith Lawson Award
http://www.avastronomyclub.org/links-5/lawson.html
2012 Keith Lawson Award winner: Jeremy Amarant. This email address is being protected from spambots. You need JavaScript enabled to view it.
avastronomyclub.org
Antelope Valley Astronomy Club - Documents
http://www.avastronomyclub.org/links-5/documents.html
Welcome to the Antelope Valley Astronomy Club. The SA.G.E. Planetarium. Powered by Phoca Documentation.
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Antelope Valley Astronomy Club - Messier
http://www.avastronomyclub.org/links-5/observing/messier.html
The French astronomer Charles Messier was born in 1730 and began his career at the age of 21. He was one of the first people in France to observe the predicted return of Halley's Comet in 1759, and became obsessed with comets - so much so that King Louis XV called him the 'comet ferret'. Objects are observable with a pair of binoculars or through a small telescope. Others require a more powerful telescope to make out details in the object. Types of Messier Objects. A globular cluster is a gravitationally...