Newbury Astronomical Society
November Main Meeting - 3rd Nov 2017
The next meeting of the 2017-2018 session is the November Main Meeting, to be held on Friday the 3rd of November 2017 starting at 7:30pm. The subject is The Discovery of Gravitational Waves - Justin Greenhalgh (Rutherford Appleton Laboratory). The talk is at the usual location of West Berkshire Mencap Centre in Newbury, off Enbourne Road. (click here for a map and further details of the session's meetings).
If you wish to be a member of the society for this season and haven't completed your membership form yet, please complete a copy and bring it with you to the meeting.
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What's Up & Newsletter - Oct 2017
By Steve Harris
The October edition of the Society Newsletter and What's Up of items to see over the coming month are now both available to read from the below links. Featured this month are getting the Cassini probe's last moments, & objects to see in the night sky. October 2017 Newsletter
What's Up: October 2017 -
What's Up & Newsletter - Sept 2017
By Steve Harris
The September edition of the Society Newsletter and What's Up of items to see over the coming month are now both available to read from the below links. Featured this month are getting started with astronomy as a hobby, & last month's American total eclipse. September 2017 Newsletter
What's Up: September 2017There is also a summary on an earlier society talk on Space Traffic Control transcribed by Chris Hooker available from here.
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2017 Summer Outing to London Science Museum: Sat 1st July
The Society's annual summer outing this year is to the London Science Museum, this coming Saturday the 1st of July.Coach heads out from Newbury Railway Station south side at 8.30am, then leaving London at 5pm.
IMAX - £9 adults, £7 for under 18s
There will be an on-site café for light snacks. -
Newbury Astronomical Society 2017 AGM Minutes
This year's AGM was held on the 2nd of June 2017: the minutes of the meeting can be found by clicking here.
Latest Meteor Image
This is a 3D radio image. If you want to see more, follow this link to other feeds in the S.P.A.M. network.
Much Ado About (Almost) Nothing
Find out about observing meteors using low-light video cameras and radio reflection.
Get in touch!
We'd love to hear your thoughts on the site, our society, things that interest you about astronomy, how we can get you interested in astronomy, or anything astronomical really...