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I would love to attend the Texas Star Party, but??I can't?this year.? However, if anyone out there can, here is a lot of good information about it. George George Reynolds "Solar System Ambassador"

Thanks Jeremy. Pretty late hours for Parks and Rec.

We are reaching out to confirm, but that was scheduled after the closure (and temporary reopening). [email protected]> wrote:

I noticed on the schedule that on March 13th there was an event at the Chesapeake planetarium. Is that still on or did the closure of the planetarium negate the event? I didn't know if this had been

Here is the zoom link for those who wish to attend tonight's meeting remotely. Richard Roberts is inviting you to a scheduled Zoom meeting. Topic: BBAA Meeting Time: Feb 6, 2025 07:30 PM Eastern Time

Good evening! I hope to see many tomorrow evening at our monthly meeting at TCC Virginia Beach, where our very own Rich Roberts will share his findings on the star V725 SGR, a semi-periodic variable

Best book I've read on this is by Steve Thomas', "The Last Navigator". It's more of a sailing book but he talks a lot about one of the last surviving navigators in Micronesia sailing canoes across

Michael, Here is a comparison ... same object, same exposure time but not the same time/same night. You'll notice the FOV difference. And at the same exposure time, I think the S30 excels ... but if I

Thanks, those photos are very helpful in showing the size difference. So an S30 will be mine soon. I wonder how it would be photographing the Northern Lights, which I have a good chance of seeing from

Michael, BTW - that's the raw stacked image off the S30 ... no post-processing, I didn't even run the AI Denoise.

Yes, Michael, the S30 is definitely a better travel option. I'll attach a couple of [better] photos re: comparison. The more I use the S30, the more I like it. I would not have any apprehension re:

Speaking of migration waves in the Pacific and similarities. The Pleiades in different Pacific languages: Hawaiian; Makali'iSamoan: Li'iTongan: MatalikiTahitian: Matari'iMaoris of New Zealand:

No, though there is an interesting thing about the seven sisters and Orion that crosses very diverse and isolated cultures that would have had no contact or at least none that anyone knows about,

Thanks for the info.? It's always enjoyable to dive into something and next thing you onow you're 10 websites away. The astro-archeaology story, it wouldn't be the one regarding why we call it the

Sigh................trying to retrace my wanderings..... I will do my best to get you the site though there are many sites on Hawaiian wayfinding and star tradition. This started with an astro

Great info!? If it wasn't cloudy here in Norfolk I'd go give it a try.? Where did you find this map?

Welcome to the club!? I'm a recent join as well, and can say that it's a great bunch of people.? Friendly and knowledgeable.? I've had fun at the observing events I've been able to attend.

The Polynesians made astonishing trips across the Pacific to colonize a vast area of the globe across considerable distances of open water. How did they wayfind? By looking at the constellations? in

Hello Aaron. There is an observation you can make right now easily. No navigation required. Just find the brightest object in the western sky at sunset. The planet Venus is now undergoing a transition

Hello, everyone, My name is Aaron Cominio, and I’m excited to be joining BBAA. Astronomy has always fascinated me, and recently, my 9 year old son has developed a strong interest as well. While