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The American Association of Amateur Astronomers |
FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE
May 6, 2003 - I have posted digital photos of activities at Texas Star Party 2003 on the website of the American Association of Amateur Astronomers. I will be adding my report in the next few days, when I get a chance to transcribe my notes.
http://www.astromax.org/swral/tsp-2003.htm
My thanks to the TSP Staff for providing a week of clear skies and a very well run star party!
Keep us posted on your astronomical activities, so we can include them in the next issue of the American Astronomer, and publish them on the AAAA web site. And thanks for being a member of the American Association of Amateur Astronomers, The Internet Astronomy Club
Sincerely:
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
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