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  2. Sky & Telescope - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sky_&_Telescope

    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 we cover: observing guides for planets, galaxies, star clusters, and other objects visible in the night sky

  3. Robert E. Cox - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Robert_E._Cox

    Robert Edward Cox (March 12, 1917 – December 16, 1989) was an American optical engineer and a popularizer of amateur telescope making. He conducted the popular "Gleanings for ATMs" (Amateur Telescope Makers) column in Sky and Telescope magazine for 21 years.

  4. Sky (magazine) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sky_(magazine)

    Sky Magazine (ceased 2011; aka "Sky Mag"), British pop culture magazine for Sky Digital subscribers published by BSkyB Sky Kids (2004–2009), a children's edition of the BSkyB magazine; Skymag Ireland, the Irish edition of the BSkyB magazine; The Sky (1935–1941), U.S. astronomy magazine, predecessor to Sky and Telescope

  5. The Sky (magazine) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Sky_(magazine)

    The Sky was a magazine for amateur astronomers published between 1935 and 1941. [1] It was the successor to a monthly bulletin called The Amateur Astronomer, which was published by the Amateur Astronomers Association (AAA) of New York City, and a precursor to Sky & Telescope before merging with The Telescope.

  6. Barn door tracker - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Barn_door_tracker

    The barn door tracker was created by George Haig. His plans were first published in Sky & Telescope magazine in April 1975. Modified versions of the tracker were published in the magazine's February 1988 and June 2007 editions.

  7. Walter Scott Houston - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Walter_Scott_Houston

    Houston is best known for the "Deep-Sky Wonders" column which he wrote for Sky & Telescope which popularized the observing of deep sky objects. [4] His final column appeared in 1994, the year after his death. He also published a regional newsletter called The Great Plains Observer that was circulated to several thousand amateur astronomers.

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