The American Association of Variable Star Observers
Nova Search Section
Search Area Location Chart
Search area location charts will help you organize your nova search observing program. Each area is numbered and represents an area of the Milky Way whose dimensions are approximately 10 degrees of declination by one hour of right ascension. Use these charts to document areas of the heavens you are searching.
The following article is a reprint from the Journal of the AAVSO, Vol. 7, No. 2. We acknowledge and thank the editor of the Journal of the AAVSO for graciously allowing us to reprint this article for the benefit of our observers and readers.
Peter L. Collins
Mt. Hopkins Observatory
Tucson, AZ 85721
Abstract
The following article is a reprint from the Journal of the AAVSO, Vol. 10, No. 1, 25, 1981. We acknowledge and thank the editor of the Journal of the AAVSO for graciously allowing us to reprint this article for the benefit of our observers and readers. Kenneth C. Beckmann
201 West Springfield
Union, Missouri 63084
Abstract
1994
Editor:Reverend K.C. Beckmann
Lewiston, Michigan
Volume 1, Number 1
Excerpts From AAVSO Newsletter Number 10, January 1993.
For more information on novae searching, please contact Committee Chairperson Kenneth C. Beckmann, kennethbeckmann@yahoo.com.
Images in A Century of Variable Star Observing: 1911-2010
Front Cover
Images in A Century of Variable Star Observing: 1911-2010
Back Cover
- Small versions of artwork for the months of January-December 2011
- Text about the AAVSO and this calendar:
Images in A Century of Variable Star Observing: 1911-2010
November 2011: AAVSO reports - submitting observations to the AAVSO International Database
