Australian Sky & Telescope

Astronomy by and for the people

There’s only a week or two to go until the start of the (NACAA), now to be held as an online-only event over two Saturdays, April 16 and 23. NACAA, which has been running for many decades and is normally held every two years, brings together amateur astronomers who do interesting and semi-professional work in fields such as variable stars.

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More from Australian Sky & Telescope

Australian Sky & Telescope2 min read
Star Caught Swallowing A Planet
The dinner bell has struck for a star in the constellation Aquila, the Eagle. Reporting in the May 4 issue of Nature, Kishalay De (MIT) and a team of astronomers watched the star belch and brighten in a way that suggests it swallowed a closely orbiti
Australian Sky & Telescope2 min read
Catching The Tail End
The months of August and September are very light-on for meteor activity for southern observers. Our friends in the northern half of the planet are fortunate to be treated to the Perseids shower — which has its maximum on the morning in August 13 — b
Australian Sky & Telescope1 min read
Going All Deep And Meaningful
READING THE ARTICLES in this issue about Williamina Fleming and E.E. Barnard, has made me reflect on how much we owe to these and other giants of the astronomy world, now long since gone. This holds true for all aspects of astrophysics — e.g. planeta

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