Full Product Details
Author: Steven Coe
Publisher: Springer London Ltd
Imprint: Springer London Ltd
Edition: 2007 ed.
Dimensions:
Width: 17.80cm
, Height: 0.70cm
, Length: 25.40cm
Weight: 0.376kg
ISBN: 9781846284823
ISBN 10: 1846284821
Pages: 156
Publication Date: 28 December 2006
Audience:
General/trade
,
General
Format: Paperback
Publisher's Status: Active
Availability: In Print
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Reviews
From the reviews: <p> If youa (TM)re a beginning or intermediate observer, and if youa (TM)re interested in observing nebulae, this is a book you should check out. I like the book for many reasons. Coe writes in a conversational tone. a ] Coea (TM)s book works as an advanced checklist, but with lots of highly valuable notes. (Michael Bakich, www.astronomy.com, December, 2006) <p> This slim volume is part of Springera (TM)s Astronomersa (TM) Observing Guides series which is aimed at more-advanced amateur astronomers. a ] the first 42 pages are taken up with fairly basic information on how to select an observing site. a ] The second section of the book describes some of the authora (TM)s favourite nebulae arranged by observing season. a ] for beginners who want a basic guide to observing nebulae the book will have a few good tips and a list of targets for them to track down. (Owen Brazell, The Observatory, Vol. 127 (1200), October, 2007) <p> Coe has written an excellent how-to guide based on his years of observing nebulae in dark locations, mostly in the deserts of the western US. This volume is one in a series of Astronomersa (TM) Observing Guidesa (TM) intended for serious amateur astronomers. a ] Helpful tips include the use of planetarium software and advice on how to dress warmly. a ] An appendix lists hundreds of nebulae with catalog number, coordinates, and brief observing notes. Summing Up: Highly recommended. General readers. (M. Dickinson, CHOICE, Vol. 44 (11), July, 2007) <p> This book, by S.R. Coe, is published in the series Astronomersa (TM) Observing guides and provides an up-to-date information to the amateur astronomers who want to know all about what they areobserving. The objectives and the scope of this book are thus clear a ] . An appendix contains a listing of a wide variety of nebulae across the entire sky. (Emile Biemont, Physicalia Magazine, Vol. 29 (4), 2007)
From the reviews: If you're a beginning or intermediate observer, and if you're interested in observing nebulae, this is a book you should check out. I like the book for many reasons. Coe writes in a conversational tone. ! Coe's book works as an advanced checklist, but with lots of highly valuable notes. (Michael Bakich, www.astronomy.com, December, 2006) This slim volume is part of Springer's Astronomers' Observing Guides series which is aimed at more-advanced amateur astronomers. ! the first 42 pages are taken up with fairly basic information on how to select an observing site. ! The second section of the book describes some of the author's favourite nebulae arranged by observing season. ! for beginners who want a basic guide to observing nebulae the book will have a few good tips and a list of targets for them to track down. (Owen Brazell, The Observatory, Vol. 127 (1200), October, 2007) Coe has written an excellent how-to guide based on his years of observing nebulae in dark locations, mostly in the deserts of the western US. This volume is one in a series of Astronomers' Observing Guides' intended for serious amateur astronomers. ! Helpful tips include the use of planetarium software and advice on how to dress warmly. ! An appendix lists hundreds of nebulae with catalog number, coordinates, and brief observing notes. Summing Up: Highly recommended. General readers. (M. Dickinson, CHOICE, Vol. 44 (11), July, 2007) This book, by S.R. Coe, is published in the series Astronomers' Observing guides and provides an up-to-date information to the amateur astronomers who want to know all about what they are observing. The objectives and the scope of this book are thus clear ! . An appendix contains a listing of a wide variety of nebulae across the entire sky. (Emile Biemont, Physicalia Magazine, Vol. 29 (4), 2007)
From the reviews: If you're a beginning or intermediate observer, and if you're interested in observing nebulae, this is a book you should check out. I like the book for many reasons. Coe writes in a conversational tone. ... Coe's book works as an advanced checklist, but with lots of highly valuable notes. (Michael Bakich, www.astronomy.com, December, 2006) This slim volume is part of Springer's Astronomers' Observing Guides series which is aimed at more-advanced amateur astronomers. ... the first 42 pages are taken up with fairly basic information on how to select an observing site. ... The second section of the book describes some of the author's favourite nebulae arranged by observing season. ... for beginners who want a basic guide to observing nebulae the book will have a few good tips and a list of targets for them to track down. (Owen Brazell, The Observatory, Vol. 127 (1200), October, 2007) Coe has written an excellent how-to guide based on his years of observing nebulae in dark locations, mostly in the deserts of the western US. This volume is one in a series of Astronomers' Observing Guides' intended for serious amateur astronomers. ... Helpful tips include the use of planetarium software and advice on how to dress warmly. ... An appendix lists hundreds of nebulae with catalog number, coordinates, and brief observing notes. Summing Up: Highly recommended. General readers. (M. Dickinson, CHOICE, Vol. 44 (11), July, 2007) This book, by S.R. Coe, is published in the series Astronomers' Observing guides and provides an up-to-date information to the amateur astronomers who want to know all about what they are observing. The objectives and the scope of this book are thus clear ... . An appendix contains a listing of a wide variety of nebulae across the entire sky. (Emile Biemont, Physicalia Magazine, Vol. 29 (4), 2007)
