Astronomy & Space
396 sites
https://nzastronomy.co.nz/directory
The New Zealand Astronomy Directory is a comprehensive curated guide to stargazing operators, observatories, and dark sky experiences across New Zealand, from Qualmark-approved planetariums to guided night sky tours on Stewart Island. Visitors can browse listings by region to find observatories, astrophotography tours, and dark sky places throughout both the North and South Islands.
http://laughton.com/paul/rfo/rfo.html
Named in honor of Nobel Prize-winning physicist Richard Feynman, this amateur astronomy site showcases CCD astrophotography of nebulae, planets, and galaxies captured through telescopes ranging from a 4-inch Takahashi to a Celestron C11. Visitors will find detailed equipment reviews, imaging guides, comet and planet sequences, and a rich gallery of deep-sky objects including the Horsehead Nebula, M42, and Hale-Bopp.
https://milwaukeeastro.org/
The Milwaukee Astronomical Society has maintained this richly detailed site for its membership, featuring multiple observatories, a deep archive of astrophotography spanning decades, and extensive beginner resources covering telescopes, stargazing tours, and celestial objects. With a historic club archive dating back to 1932, seasonal sky guides, variable star projects, and a member image showcase, this is a treasured hub for amateur astronomers in Wisconsin.
http://kellysky.net/
Al Kelly's dedicated astrophotography site showcases stunning CCD images of galaxies, nebulae, star clusters, and solar system objects captured with equipment including a Celestron CGE 1400 telescope and Orion Parsec 8300C camera. Beyond the image galleries, the site offers a CCD instruction manual, a G2V color calibration article, and links to fellow astrophotographers, making it a valuable resource for amateur astronomers interested in CCD imaging.
https://princetonastronomy.org/
The Amateur Astronomers Association of Princeton (AAAP) is the official web presence for a New Jersey-based astronomy club bringing together hobbyists and enthusiasts to observe and explore the night sky together. Visitors can expect to find club meeting information, observing events, and resources for amateur stargazers of all experience levels.
http://chebucto.ns.ca/~aa063
Mike Boschat's astronomy page celebrates 60 years of stargazing from Halifax, Nova Scotia, covering lunar, solar, meteor, and noctilucent cloud observations with an impressive collection of Soviet-made telescopes and binoculars. The site includes astro images, SOHO discoveries, links to clear sky clocks, light pollution maps, and a vast collection of astronomy resources alongside the author's work with the Aeronet Sunphotometer at Dalhousie University.
https://cometchasing.skyhound.com/
Comet Chasing, maintained by Skyhound, provides monthly up-to-date observing guides for telescopic comets visible this month, complete with finder charts, observing synopses, and brightness predictions tailored to your latitude and equipment. It covers current comets like Kreutz sungrazers and PANSTARRS discoveries, making it an invaluable tool for amateur astronomers who want to hunt comets visually or through imaging.
http://jgiesen.de/astro/english.htm
Created by J. Giesen, this rich astronomy resource features interactive Java applets for computing solar and lunar positions, planetary visibility, eclipses, sunrise/sunset tables, and much more. Standout features include a top-rated GeoAstro Applet Collection, detailed coverage of the Venus transits and Mars oppositions, and tutorials on astrophysics topics like stellar formation and the Saros cycle.
https://las-skycamp.org/
The LAS Equinox Sky Camp is the UK's largest star party, bringing hundreds of amateur astronomers together for a week of dark-sky observing at Kelling Heath Holiday Park on the North Norfolk coast. The site covers event logistics, pitch booking advice, vendor trade stands, talks, and links to associated astronomy societies and suppliers.
http://brastro.org/
The Baton Rouge Astronomical Society (BRAS) is a Louisiana-based astronomy club founded in 1981, bringing together roughly 95 amateur and experienced stargazers in the greater Baton Rouge area. Visitors can browse monthly observing guides, member astrophotos, a newsletter archive, dark sky advocacy efforts, and information on joining or attending events at the Highland Road Park Observatory.