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Learn the Constellations
The First Light Astronomy Kit from David Chandler Company
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Fifty million year old photons are arriving tonight for your viewing pleasure. Don't miss them!
John C. Vickers

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Bringing Amateur Astronomy to the World
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Thank you for your reciprocal link to the American Association of Amateur Astronomers.

Please note that our domain name changed from Corvus.Com to AstroMax.org in February 2005. If you have not already done so, we urge you to update your link. You can also link directly to our main index page at AstroMax.com

We are interested in including links to any legitimate astronomy web site. Reciprocal links are good for all of us. It makes it easier for the search engines like Google and Yahoo both to find us and to find you. We get a high number of hits each month and reciprocal links will not only drive traffic to your site but will also increase the popularity of your site, thus giving it a higher ranking in the search results of the major search engines.

If we do not already have a link to your astronomy web site, please let us know, and we will include your web site in one of our many categories.

If you already have a link to our web site, we appreciate your confidence in the AAAA and our web site.

Thank you.

Ed Flaspoehler, President
American Association of Amateur Astronomers
www.AstroMax.com


Leonid Meteor - Copy Robert Reeves, San Antonia, TX

Leonid Meteor Burst, November 17, 1998, by Robert Reeves, San Antonio, TX

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If looking for galaxies in Ursa Major through your equatorially-mounted telescope has turned you into a pretzel ...
You MIGHT be an Amateur Astronomer!



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