Observing is the Heart of
Amateur Astronomy

The American Association of
 Amateur Astronomers

Serving the Amateur Astronomy Community
ONLINE
Since 1996

AstroMax
The AAAA Online Store

Home ] Up ] Explore AAAA ] Table of Contents ] Site Index ] Welcome to the AAAA ] Astronomy Links ] AL Observing Programs ] C.L.A.S.S. ] Light Pollution ] FAQ Index ] News and Activities ] AAAA Observing Reports ] AAAA Partnerships ] AAAA  Newlsetter ] Constellation Home Page ] Solar System Data Page ] History of Astronomy ] SWRAL ] Astronomical League ] Search AAAA ]

Home

Search AAAA

The AAAA Universe
Start Here

AstroMax
The AAAA Online Store

Membership
Join the AAAA

Control Center
Site Table of Contents

AAAA Members
  Reports and Activities

FAQ
Frequently Asked Questions

Links
to Astronomy Sites

Fight Light Pollution
Be Part of the Solution

Observing Programs
from the  Astronomical League 

News from the AAAA
Press Releases and News Updates

Overview of Astronomy
A Concise Guide to the Universe

The Solar System
Planetary Data Page

The Constellation 
Home Page
Data, Myths and Background
Arp Peculiar Galaxies
A CCD Image Gallery
The American Astronomer 
The AAAA  Newsletter Online
Partnerships
Members of the AAAA Team

The American Association of Amateur Astronomers 
AAAA Mission Statement

AL Observing Programs in PDF Format
FREE
AL Observing Programs in Adobe Acrobat PDF Format


FREE
Join the AAAA's FREE Online Discussion Group, Hosted by Yahoo's eGroups Service

AAAA 
P.O. Box 7981
Dallas, TX 75209-0981

http://www.AstroMax.com
a4@AstroMax.org

 

Learn the Constellations
The First Light Astronomy Kit from David Chandler Company
Buy it Now or
Find Out More

The American Association of Amateur Astronomers

FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE


October Star Parties

A great way to meet new friends, learn about astronomy and telescopes, and get out under the stars

October 11, 2000 -- The following star parties will be held during the month of October 2000. For those of you in California and Arizona, the Starry Nights Festival is one of the major events on the West Coast. The Deep South Regional Stargaze is a great choice for residents of Louisiana, South Texas, and the Southern States of Alabama and Mississippi. Star Parties are a great way to meet new friends, learn about astronomy and telescopes, and get out under the stars. 

October 20-22, 2000
Starry Nights Festival: Annual Meeting of the Western Region of the Astronomical League and IDA California Meeting, at Yucca Valley, California. Guest speakers David Levy and Carolyn Shoemaker, dark sky observing, and astronomical ventors. For additional information, contact: 2000 Starry Nights Festival, Town of Yucca Valley, Attention: Frank Sheckler, 57090 29 Palms Highway, Yucca Valley, CA 92284, (760) 369-7212. Web Page: http://www.astromax.org/snf-2000.htm 

October 25-29, 2000
18th Annual Deep South Regional Stargaze, sponsored by the Pontchartrain Astronomy Society (New Orleans) and held at Percy Quin State Park near McComb, MS, 100 miles north of New Orleans. Beautiful setting with observing on a football field in a private group area of the park. Bunk houses and dorm will sleep up to 200 registrants. Separate bunk house available for ladies. Meals available on-site from Friday through Sunday morning. Inquiries and registration forms available from Managing Director Barry Simon at: bsimon6l5@aol.com or at the Pontchanrain Astronomy Society web site, http://www.acadiacom.net/nightowl/pas/index.html.

Clear Skies and Good Observing. 

Ed Flaspoehler, Vice President
American Association of Amateur Astronomers
http://www.astromax.org 

 


The American Association of Amateur Astronomers has had an active presence in the amateur astronomy community since 1996. As the AAAA continues to grow and expand, it is having a wider and wider influence among amateur astronomers, and continues to refine the use of the internet as a tool to promote amateur astronomy to the widest possible audience. Through the medium of its own web page, an online store devoted to carefully chosen astronomy merchandise, our own quarterly newsletter, reciprocal links with other astronomy web sites, the creative use of online resources such as eGroups, Listbot and banner advertising, affiliate programs such as Amazon.com, and partnerships with well recognized astronomy organizations such as Sky Publishing, Kalmbach Publishing, Bushnell Sports Optics and the Astronomical League, the American Association of Amateur Astronomers has become an important source of astronomy information on the World Wide Web.

For More Information Contact:

American Association of Amateur Astronomers
P.O. Box 7981
Dallas, TX 75209-0981
Web Address: http://www.astromax.com
E-Mail: aaaa@astromax.com
WebMaster: aaaa@astromax.com


Home
Up
AAAA Press Release - Observing Globular Clusters and Project Jupiter
AAAA Press Release - Partial Solar Eclipse of December 25, 2000
AAAA Press Release - Youth Activities, Auroras and Leonids2
AAAA Press Release - Keeping Telescope Optics Clean
AAAA Press Release - Thanks for Visiting the AAAA Web Site
AAAA Press Release - AAAA Expands Constellation Home Page
AAAA Press Release - October Star Parties
AAAA Press Release - Lake Whitney Star Party, August 2000
AAAA Press Release - AAAA Creates Online Newsletter Archive
AAAA Press Release - AAAA Provides a Wide Range of Resources for Amateur Astronomers
AAAA Press Release - 2001 Messier Marathon
AAAA Press Release - AAAA Members Earn AL Observing Certificates during Year 2000
AAAA Press Release - AAAA  Members Photograph December Eclipse
AAAA Press Release - AAAA March Newsletter: Photos of Last December's Eclipse
AAAA Press Release - AAAA March 2002 Newsletter: Comet Ikeya-Zhang (C2002/C1)
AAAA Press Release - Ad Astra Astronomy Convention
AAAA Press Release -TSP 2003 Photos
AAAA Press Release - May Trsansit of Mercury and Lunar Eclipse
AAAA Press Release - Eugene Lanning's Project Jupiter
AAAA Press Release -  Observing Globular Clusters and Project Jupiter



AAAA
P.O. Box 7981, Dallas, TX 75209-0981
www.AstroMax.com

Formerly Corvus.com

Hit Counter
Counter reset October 2005

Copyright © 1996-2016 by The American Association of Amateur Astronomers - ALL RIGHTS RESERVED