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We had *eight* amateur astronomers attend. Because we were so spread out, I'm not 100% sure how many members of the public attended. I know there were 6 vehicles and I believe approximately 15 people.

The transparency & seeing may degrade some but tonight is a "Go".

Yes you show up on our registration list. I see your information. Thanks for registering.

I signed up last week but got only a transaction number. Will my name be on a list or something? Michael Hall <shawn.loescher@...> wrote:

Here is your reminder that registration for the East Coast Star Party will close on Oct 27th. On site registration exceptions will be considered on a case-by-case basis during the event. We have to

That is odd. I just emailed the permit to you instead.

Still a no go.? Even logged off and then back in.? Same problem.? I guess the universe wants to keep its secrets from me today.

Make sure your logged in to the NSN before clicking the link I sent you

Seems like it.? Your link put me right where it has been taking me, the event calendar.

I think the NSN is still working out the kinks from the website upgrade. Try this direct direct link: https://nightsky.jpl.nasa.gov/club/bbaa/events/30171/.

I think the link for the Cornland event is broken for me then.? Both on PC and my phone.? Clicking it just takes me to another window of the events calendar.? The other events link to their

The permit can be found on the NSN under each Cornland event. Look for it under the description of the event.

Where could I find the permit?? I don't see it on the NSN site or the BBA website.

Make sure you have a copy of the permit for Cornland printed out or on your phone and bring whatever you need to be comfortable while observing (chair, appropriate clothing, bug spray, etc) and that

I agree Roy. I am amazed at what you read in astronomy books. You might think the authors have never done any observing in real life. That applies to the aperture in the city argument.

Nice list Kent. Quite a variety, a tour of the universe. Should also be enlightening if anyone thinks large aperture is not useful in a light polluted area. And coincidentally the APOD for October 24

Besides Comet A3 (I so prefer that name), I also observed a few interesting planetary nebulae and a few spooky objects. List: 24/1/24 25” A Few Spooky Objects C/2023 A3 (Tsuchinshan-ATLAS) (Comet in

I'm looking to come out to the Cornland observing event tomorrow or the NWRP event Saturday with my scope.? Aside from the general things one needs for telescope observation, is there anything else

Kent and I saw the comet from the city tonight. Very bright core with a wide tail and anti tail. Not naked eye from an urban location we had to use a 15 inch telescope and binoculars. It is traveling

That is why it is called adventure!