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E-raamat: Deep Sky Observing: An Astronomical Tour

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An Astronomical Tour.

This updated second edition has all of the information needed for your successful forays into deep sky observing. Coe uses his years of experience to give detailed practical advice about how to find the best observing site, how to make the most of the time spent there, and what equipment and instruments to take along. There are comprehensive lists of deep sky objects of all kinds, along with Steve's own observations describing how they look through telescopes with apertures ranging from 4 inches to 36 inches (0.1 - 0.9 meters).
Binocular observing also gets its due, while the lists of objects have been amended to highlight only the best targets. A new index makes finding targets easier than ever before, while the selection of viewing targets has been revised from the first edition. Most of all, this book is all about how to enjoy astronomy. The author's enthusiasm and sense of wonder shine through every page as he invites you along on a tour of some of the most beautiful and fascinating sites in the deep sky, with the improved object list making sure your choice of a faint cluster, hazy nebula or distant galaxy will all be equally rewarding.

Arvustused

The definitive guide to observing deep sky objects such as globular clusters, galaxies, planetary nebulae and supernova remnants. it gives answers to lots of practical questions that you haven't even realized you wanted to know such as why you should invite other people to observe with you, or share your hobby with others, or how could a computer be helpful with deep sky objects. (AstroMadness.com, December, 2016)

This is a book aimed at fairly serious stargazers, even though the tone and some chapters seem suited for beginners. Summing Up: Recommended. Professionals and practitioners. (D. J. Van Domelen, Choice, Vol. 54 (3), November, 2016)

1 Who Can Benefit from This Book?
1(8)
2 Why Should You Listen to Me?
9(6)
3 How Do I Find the Best Observing Site?
15(6)
4 How Do I Maximize My Time While Observing?
21(10)
Be Weather-Wise
21(2)
Learn to Use Your Vision to the Best of Your Ability
23(1)
Keep Warm
23(1)
Take a Break
24(1)
A Nap Is a Good Observing Technique
25(1)
Make a Good Observing List
26(1)
Get There Early
26(1)
Make Certain That Your Telescope Is Ready to Perform Well
26(1)
Have a Telescope That Is Easy to Set Up and Use
27(2)
Test New Equipment at Home Before Taking It Out of Town
29(2)
5 What Other Accessories Are Useful?
31(16)
Flashlights in the Dark
31(1)
The "Monk's Hood"
31(1)
Tools for Collimation
32(2)
A Guide to Eyepieces
34(1)
Apparent Field of View
34(1)
Curvature of Field
35(1)
Distortion
35(1)
Exit Pupil
35(1)
Eye Relief
35(1)
Focal Length
36(1)
Ghost Images
36(1)
Real (or "True") Field of View
36(7)
Light Pollution Reduction (LPR) Filters
43(4)
6 Why Should I Take Notes While Observing?
47(8)
What Type of Notes Should I Take?
48(2)
Rating the Night
50(2)
Astronomical Drawings
52(2)
Hoist with My Own Petard
54(1)
7 How Can I Find All These Deep-Sky Goodies When the Sky Is So Huge?
55(16)
Watching the Sky
55(1)
Star Charts
56(1)
Finder Scopes
57(3)
Size of the Field of View
60(1)
Directions in the Eyepiece
61(1)
Position Angle
62(1)
Putting It All Together
62(1)
Get Polar-Aligned
63(2)
Mechanical Setting Circles
65(1)
Electronic Setting Circles
66(1)
The Names of Deep-Sky Objects
67(4)
8 Any Other Tips?
71(8)
The Trip to the Multiple Mirror Telescope
75(1)
Enjoying Observing Trips in a Motor Home
76(3)
9 What Can I Observe in Galaxies Beyond the Milky Way?
79(36)
Classifying Galaxies
79(2)
Hydrogen II Regions
81(1)
Seeing Galaxy Details
81(34)
10 What Can I Observe in a Cluster of Galaxies?
115(18)
Stephan's Quintet
130(3)
11 What Are AH These Different Types of Nebulae, and What Details Can I See in Them with My Telescope?
133(46)
Emission Nebulae
133(25)
Reflection Nebulae
158(3)
Dark Nebulae
161(10)
Supernova Remnants
171(8)
12 What Can Be Seen Within Planetary Nebulae?
179(34)
13 What Can Be Seen in an Open Star Cluster?
213(32)
14 What Can Be Observed in Globular Clusters?
245(26)
15 Why Would I Want to Use Binoculars to View the Sky?
271(16)
16 How Can I Use a Computer to Help Me Enjoy Deep-Sky Observing?
287(6)
Planetarium Programs
288(2)
Creating an Observing List
290(1)
Using the Internet
291(1)
Mobile Computers
291(1)
Astronomical Places to Visit on the Internet
292(1)
17 Why Should I Set Up the Scope for a Public Viewing Session?
293(26)
18 Which Books on Astronomy Should I Get?
319(8)
Books for Novices
320(1)
Deep-Sky Observing
321(2)
Star Charts
323(1)
Computerized Astronomy
323(1)
Telescopes and Accessories
324(1)
The History of Astronomy
324(1)
The Moon
325(2)
19 A Magical Evening
327(4)
Appendix Supplementary 110 Deep-Sky Objects 331(6)
Index 337
Steve Coe has been watching the deep sky from locations near his home in Arizona for over 30 years. During that time he has accumulated a wealth of knowledge, observations, hints and tips that will help every deep sky observer, regardless of experience. He has been a contribution to the NGC/IC project and was Vice President of the Saguaro Astronomy Club in Phoenix Arizona.
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