Limit this search to....

2018 An Astronomical Year (U.S. Edition): A Reference Guide to 365 Nights of Astronomy
Contributor(s): Bartlett, Richard J. (Author)
ISBN: 1546757821     ISBN-13: 9781546757825
Publisher: Createspace Independent Publishing Platform
OUR PRICE:   $14.24  
Product Type: Paperback
Published: May 2017
Qty:
Additional Information
BISAC Categories:
- Science | Astronomy
Physical Information: 0.41" H x 8.5" W x 11" (1.02 lbs) 194 pages
 
Descriptions, Reviews, Etc.
Publisher Description:

Designed for astronomers specifically in the United States, this guide provides details of hundreds of astronomical events throughout 2018.

Written by Richard J. Bartlett, a former freelance writer for Astronomy magazine, the guide includes all of the following:
* The phases of the Moon
* Key astronomical events
* Conjunctions between the Sun, Moon and planets
* Lunar and Solar eclipses
* A breakdown of when to observe the planets and conjunctions
* Peak dates for the major meteor showers (including corresponding lunar phases)
* 24 star charts with accompanying lists of suggested deep sky objects
* Lunar and planetary data, including co-ordinates, magnitude, apparent diameter, illumination, elongation distance from the Sun and other nearby celestial bodies.
* Charts depicting the positions of Mercury, Venus, Mars, Jupiter, Saturn and Uranus

Whether you're an expert astronomer or a casual star gazer, An Astronomical Year is the essential guide to the best celestial events of 2018.

***BONUS*** Buy the paperback and get the Kindle edition FREE


Praise for the previous editions:
"I love to know about what's in the heavens and this book is good, every day, every month and a lot of explanations." - By Rosemary Walker on 3 March 2016
"Easy to use, well written and concise. It's organized in such a way that the beginner can be rewarded with useful observations the first time out." - By an Amazon Customer on 28 February 2016
"An excellent book, exactly what I have been looking for Easy to follow for the beginner, and yet plenty of technical data to keep more advanced astronomers interested." By an Amazon Customer on 9 March 2016