BAS Observer – March 2018

BAS Observer – March 2018

In this edition:
• Club Activities
• Maleny – January & February Observing Evenings
• March–April Events
• Fabulous Image of Omega Centauri
• Teach Yourself Astronomy
• Did Life Begin in Space
• The Sky in March
• Space Rocks Unique
• Equipment for Sale
• BAS Information
• Astrophotography Workshop

BAS Observer – April 2018

BAS Observer – April 2018

In this edition:
• Club Activities
• April–May Events
• Stephen Hawking (1942–2018)
• A Galaxy with Little or No Dark Matter!
• Some March Events
• Looks Can Be Deceiving
• Can You See Quasar 3C 273?
• The Sky in April
• Satellite Saturnalia
• Equipment for Sale
• BAS Information
• Spectacular Image of Isolated Neutron Star

BAS Observer – June 2018

BAS Observer – June 2018

In this edition:
• Club Activities
• June–July Events
• Twenty-five Years of the World Wide Web
• Busy May for BAS
• The Sky in June
• The Richest Map of Our Galaxy Yet
• Jantar Mantar, Jaipur
• Nowhere Near Here
• Equipment for Sale
• BAS Information
• Our Sputtering Sun

BAS Observer – July 2018

BAS Observer – July 2018

In this edition:
• Club Activities
• A Visitor from Another Solar System
• July–August Events
• Astronomy Tongue Twisters
• Busy BAS in June
• Scenic Rim Star Party
• The Sky in July
• Equipment for Sale
• BAS Information
• Hypothetical

BAS Observer – August 2018

BAS Observer – August 2018

In this edition:
• Club Activities
• August–September Events
• July Star-BQ Nights
• Astrophotographer of the Year Contest
• Absolutely Absurd
• Hayabusa2 Closes in on Asteroid Ryugu
• The Sky in August
• Equipment for Sale
• School Night Images of Saturn and Jupiter
• BAS Information
• The Sun’s Gusty Wind

BAS Observer – September 2018

BAS Observer – September 2018

In this edition:
• Club Activities
• Credit Where Credit’s Due?
• BAS Thanked in School Newsletter
• September–October Events
• Harding’s Paddock – August
• The Sixth Planet
• Queensland Astrofest 2018
• The Sky in September
• Equipment for Sale
• BAS Information
• A Piercing Eye Stares Back at Hubble