SETI bioastro: Fw: S&T's Skywatcher's Bulletin for April 13th

From: LARRY KLAES (ljk4_at_msn.com)
Date: Thu Apr 15 2004 - 05:37:21 PDT

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    ----- Original Message -----
    From: bulletins_at_SkyandTelescope.com<mailto:bulletins_at_SkyandTelescope.com>
    To: ljk4_at_msn.com<mailto:ljk4_at_msn.com>
    Sent: Tuesday, April 13, 2004 7:57 PM
    Subject: S&T's Skywatcher's Bulletin for April 13th

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     * * * SKY & TELESCOPE's SKYWATCHER'S BULLETIN - April 13, 2004 * * *

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    Welcome to S&T's Skywatcher's Bulletin. More information on the items
    below is available on our Web site, SkyandTelescope.com, at the URLs
    provided. (If the links don't work, just manually type the URLs into your
    Web browser.) Clear skies!
    ========================================================================

    ASTRONOMY DAY: APRIL 24th

    One day each year, astronomy clubs, planetariums, and other groups of sky
    lovers band together to expose the general public to the wonders and
    excitement of astronomy. Officially, Astronomy Day is celebrated "to
    promote the forerunner of all scientific endeavors and to provide
    information, resources, and encouragement in all facets of astronomy." But
    showing that astronomy is fun is really what it's all about.

    http://SkyandTelescope.com/resources/calendar/article_472_1.asp>

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    BRADFIELD DISCOVERS ANOTHER COMET

    Indefatigable Australian comet hunter William A. Bradfield has found his
    18th comet, but at its brightest this new comet will be visible only to
    the Sun-watching spacecraft SOHO (and anyone who goes to the SOHO Web
    site).

    http://SkyandTelescope.com/observing/objects/comets/article_1238_1.asp>

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    111 DEEP-SKY WONDERS FOR LIGHT-POLLUTED SKIES

    After you've explored the planets in the evening sky, look deeper into the
    cosmos and check out these double stars, nebulae, star clusters, and even
    galaxies that are visible from city skies.

    http://SkyandTelescope.com/observing/objects/article_1203_1.asp>

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    FIVE SPECIAL OBSERVING PROGRAMS

    Use these handy routines to find Jupiter and Saturn's brightest moons,
    locate Jupiter's Great Red Spot, determine the times of Algol's minimum
    brightness, and more. Think of them as your personal observing assistants.

    http://SkyandTelescope.com/observing/article_1193_1.asp>

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    SKY AT A GLANCE

    Look high to the upper left of Venus and Mars for Saturn, the brightest
    object in that part of the sky. To read more about what's happening in the
    night sky this week, visit "This Week's Sky at a Glance:"

    http://SkyandTelescope.com/observing/ataglance/>

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    NIGHT SKY MAGAZINE (Advertisement)

    This new bimonthly magazine has been designed especially for entry-level
    observers who want to enjoy and explore the stars. With its clear,
    nontechnical writing and helpful tips, you'll be star-hopping across the
    heavens in no time!

    > http://NightSkyMag.com>

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    Copyright 2004 Sky Publishing Corp. S&T's Skywatcher's Bulletin is
    provided as a free service to the astronomical community by the editors of
    SKY & TELESCOPE magazine. This bulletin may not be redistributed or
    republished in any form without written permission from Sky Publishing;
    send e-mail to
    permissions_at_SkyandTelescope.com<mailto:permissions_at_SkyandTelescope.com> or call +1 617-864-7360.
    More information about astronomical observing is available on our Web site
    at http://SkyandTelescope.com/observing/>.

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    To change your address, unsubscribe from S&T's Skywatcher's Bulletin, or
    subscribe to S&T's Weekly News Bulletin, which highlights the latest
    discoveries from the world's astronomical observatories, go to this
    address:

    > http://SkyandTelescope.com/shopatsky/emailsubscribe.asp>

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