The 2023 Observer's Handbook is your essential guide to the night sky
Cart
(
0
)
|
Checkout
Log In
or
Create Account
Customer Service
Search our products!
Shop by Science
Astronomy
Dinosaurs
Weather and Climate Science
Optics and Lasers
Physics
Rocketry and Drones
Chemistry
Robotics and Coding
Botany
Biology and Life Science
Geology
Magazines
Back Issues
Special Issues
Bound Volumes
Binders
Digital Downloads
Globes & Maps
Globes
Maps
Books & DVDs
Books
DVDs
Posters
STEM Toys
Gifts
Apparel & Accessories
Calendars
Collectibles & Memorabilia
Desk Accessories
Flashcards
Kids
Gifts
Models
Mugs & Drinkware
Puzzles and Games
Space & Beyond Box
Toys & Games
Sale
Best Sellers
New Arrivals
Educational Resources
NASA Gift Shop
Eclipse Store
SEARCH
Login
Customer Service
STEM Toys
Magazines
Back Issues
Special Issues
Bound Volumes
Binders
Digital Downloads
Globes & Maps
Books & DVDs
Posters
Gifts
Calendars
Toys & Games
Gifts
Apparel & Jewelry
Mugs & Drinkware
Puzzles and Games
Flashcards
Models
Desk Accessories
For Kids
Sale
Space & Beyond Box
Shop By Science
Astronomy
Dinosaurs
Weather and Climate Science
Physics
Chemistry
Robotics and Coding
Biology and Life Science
Geology
Home
/
Magazines
/
Back Issues
/
Astronomy August 2015
Astronomy August 2015
Item #
asy150801
Astronomy August 2015
PRICE
$5.99
Add to Cart
Add to Wish List
has been added to your cart.
Checkout now
An unexpected error has occurred and we are unable to process your request at this time.
View shipping estimates
Description
Description
Searching for the universe’s background glow
by Liz Kruesi
The cosmos is awash in the faint light of the extragalactic background. Where does it all come from?
A fresh look at Mars
by Jim Bell
Seven spacecraft continue to scour the Red Planet for signs of ancient water and conditions conducive to life.
Kitt Peak Observatory’s second chance at life
by Eric Betz
The next generation of mega telescopes promises to democratize astronomy, but aging national observatories must redefine their relevance to survive the revolution.
Finding our place in the Milky Way
by Alan Goldstein
Aristarchus and Copernicus were the first to challenge Earth’s position at the center of creation but certainly weren’t the last.
Witness totality from Indonesia
by Michael E. Bakich
A spectacular adventure awaits those who tour Bali and see the March 9, 2016, total solar eclipse.
Target asteroids with your binoculars
by Vincent S. Foster
Seeing small objects through small optics is easier than you might think.
Tour 10 fall binocular treats
by Phil Harrington
Take your binoculars to a dark site this season, and you’ll enjoy a night of easy observing.
Astronomy tests Daystar’s Quark
by Michael E. Bakich
Ease of use, extreme portability, and a great price make this Hydrogen-alpha solar filter one to consider.