Sky & Telescope Year 2012 Magazine Back Issues
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- How Could Aliens Find Us?
- And How Could We Help Them?
- What To See: Venus Transit: Your Last Chance
- The Winter's Best Meteors
- How To See May's Western US Solar Eclipse
- The Discovery Channel's Big Eye On The Sky
- Einstein's Shadow The Quest For The First Black Hole Image
- Measure The Speed Of Light With Your Microwave!
- See The 7 Brightest Night Sights At Once
- How To: Photograph The Space Station
- Where Was The Sun Born?
- Venus's Ashen Light: Real Or Illusion?
- 16-Page Guide To April's Sky
- Spot Springtime's Asteroids & Observe Its Best Double Stars
- Did The Moon Sink The Titanic?
- Extreme Tides, Excess Icebergs.
- 18 Great Sights On Saturn
- The Essential Magazine Of Astronomy
- Shoot The Planets With Your DSLR
- The Dark-Sky Frontier Astronomy In National Parks
- Free Fold-Out Moon Map!
- Shoot The Stars With Your DSLR
- NASA'S Incredible New Moon
- Can You Find Pluto?
- The Farthest You Can See From Your Backyard
- Observing Section: Highlights Of The Summer Sky
- Universe In A Box From The Big Bang To Now
- Process Your Own Hubble Images
- August's Great Meteor Shower
- New Product Extravaganza
- Birth Of A Solar System
- Houston, We Had A Problem, And Other Misquotes
- Amazing Close-Ups Of A Dwarf Planet
- New Meteor Showers Discovered
- Storm Chasing In The Solar System
- How To Tune Up Your Scope
- NASA's New Scope Probing The Extreme Universe
- Exoplanet Trial Run New Science From The Transit Of Venus
- Shoot Bright Targets From The City
- Use Binoculars For Messier Odyssey
- Touchdown! Curiosity On Mars
- Take Stunning Earth-Sky Photos
- Follow The Great Jupiter Show
- Eclipse Maps Through History
- Budget Woes For U.S. Astronomy
- Watch Asteroid Miss Earth
- Astronomers Seek Evidence Of Other Universes
- Great Year For Geminid Meteors
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Sky & Telescope (S&T) is a monthly magazine covering all aspects of amateur and professional astronomy, including what to see in the sky tonight and new findings in astronomy. Other topics covered include:
A) observing guides for planets, galaxies, star clusters, and other objects visible in the night sky
B) reviews of telescopes and other astronomical equipment, books, and software
events in the amateur astronomy community
C) amateur telescope making
D) astrophotography
The articles are intended for the informed lay reader and include detailed discussions of current discoveries, frequently by participating scientists. The magazine is illustrated in full color, with both amateur and professional photography of celestial sights, as well as tables and charts of upcoming celestial events.
