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The Astronomical Society of New Haven, Inc.

is a non-profit, scientific and educational organization which fosters new and continuing interest in amateur astronomy.

The general membership meetings are open to the public and attendance is encouraged.

To contact any individual listed on these web pages, please address all correspondence to: The Astronomical Society of New Haven, 111 Hilldale Road, Bethany, CT 06524

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20
The Connecticut Star Party is back for its 20th year!
Come bring the family and spend a weekend under the stars with us


On September 10 - 12

For more information and to register online
Please click here



ESOcast 19: Photographers of the Night


Online Store

ASNH Online Store


Events for September


Memoirs of Sir Isaac Newton's life, by William Stukeley

Outreach Events for this week


Astronomical Events for September


ASNH Times Faces of the Moon

A new book by ASNH member Bob Crelin

Click the book below for a review from Astronomy Magazine

ASNH Times The 100 Best Targets for Astrophotography

A new book by ASNH member Ruben Kier

Click the book below for a review from Springer.com


How the ISS comes together (Click image to view animation)


Astronmical Games!

Test your skill at Word Puzzles

Please visit the supplier of the games for us Crossword Forge


APOD for Today

Astronomy Picture of the Day RSS Feed
    The Bubble Nebula
    The Bubble Nebula Blown by the wind from a massive star, this interstellar apparition has a surprisingly familiar shape. Cataloged as NGC 7635, it is also known simply as The Bubble Nebula. Although it looks delicate, the 10 light-year diameter bubble offers evidence of violent processes at work. Above and right of the Bubble's center is a hot, O-type star, several hundred thousand times more luminous and approximately 45 times more massive than the Sun. A fierce stellar wind and intense radiation from that star has blasted out the structure of glowing gas against denser material in a surrounding molecular cloud. The intriguing Bubble Nebula lies a mere 11,000 light-years away toward the boastful constellation Cassiopeia. A false-color Hubble palette was used to create this sharp image and shows emission from sulfur, hydrogen, and oxygen atoms in red, green, and blue hues. The image data was recorded using a small telescope under clear, steady skies, from Mount Wilson Observatory.


NASA Image of the Day


NASA Ames Research Center News and Features