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| NortonŐs
Star Atlas and Reference Handbook by Arthur Philip Norton Norton's Star Atlas is the most famous astronomical reference in the world, having guided thousands of professional and amateur stargazers in their search of the night skies. The 1998 edition is completely revised and expanded, with maps drawn to standard epoch 2000.0, using computer techniques to achieve unprecedented accuracy. |
Rocks
from Space by O. Richard Norton A must for meteorite enthusiasts. A non-technical introduction to the world of meteorites, asteroids, comets and impact craters. Includes descriptions of meteorite classifications. |
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| Secrets
of the Night Sky by Bob Berman You don't need expensive instruments to appreciate the beauty of the night sky. Bob Berman takes you on a tour of the night sky, pointing out its highlights and its history, along with a wealth of practical tips and tricks, such as how to categorize satellites that appear overhead. |
Splendors
of the Universe by Terence Dickingson, Jack Newton Practical “real-world” advice and a colorful guide for learning how to photograph the night sky. |
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| Stars
and Planets by Jay M. Pasachoff Substantially expanded (new color photos) and revised since the last edition published a decade ago, this field guide serves as a sky tour for amateurs. |
Star
Ware by Philip S. Harrington A must for all amateur astronomers! in this second edition of STAR WARE, helps eliminate the guesswork and guides us through the process with fully updated and expanded chapters on telescopes and accessories. |
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