Library

Items can be checked out by NAA members only.

Members: contact the librarian to reserve any available items. Items may be picked up and returned at general meetings, astronomy fundamentals, or you can make arrangements with the librarian.

457–480 of 509 titles

  • Magazine

    TELESCOPE MAKING MAGAZINE

    ISSUES 1 – 18

    AstroMedia · 1982 · (binder)

    The first 18 issues of the classic ATM magazine.

    No. 471, Shelf T

  • Magazine

    TELESCOPE MAKING MAGAZINE

    ISSUES 19 – 33

    AstroMedia · 1988 · (binder)

    The second 15 issues of the ATM magazine.

    No. 472, Shelf T

  • Magazine

    TELESCOPE MAKING MAGAZINE

    ISSUES 34 – 46

    AstroMedia · 1992 · (binder)

    The final 13 issues of the ATM magazine.

    No. 473, Shelf T

  • Book

    TELESCOPES

    KUIPER & MIDDLEHURST, ed. · 1960 · 255 pgs

    Papers on engineering & design of telescopes & mounts, both theoretical and real professional instruments. Also site selection, seeing & more.

    No. 347, Shelf T

  • Book

    TELESCOPES FOR SKYGAZING

    THIRD EDITION

    HENRY E. PAUL · 1966 · 160 pgs

    Dated by its lack of some newer types of equipment, this guide is still quite valuable as a reference to telescope optics and use.

    No. 348, Shelf T

  • Book

    THEORY OF STELLAR PULSATION

    J.P. COX · 1980 · 380 pgs

    Theory of stellar pulsation in variable stars.

    No. 675, Shelf T

  • Book

    THREE-D STAR MAPS

    MONKHOUSE & COX · 1989 · 96 pgs

    Star charts with a twist: each is accompanied by a version which shows the stars in 3-D when viewed with the accompanying glasses.

    No. 352, Shelf T

  • Book

    THREE BIG BANGS

    COMET CRASHES, EXPLODING STARS, AND THE CREATION OF THE UNIVERSE

    DAUBER & MULLER · 1996 · 206 pgs

    Explores the connection between the catastrophic events that shaped life on Earth.

    No. 673, Shelf T

  • Book

    THROUGH THE TELESCOPE

    A GUIDE FOR THE AMATEUR ASTRONOMER

    MICHAEL R. PORCELLINO · 1989 · 342 pgs

    Guide with tips for beginner to intermediate astronomers in observational aspects of the hobby.

    No. 704, Shelf T

  • Book

    TIMEWARPS

    JOHN GRIBBIN · 1979 · 205 pgs

    Does the Theory of Relativity allow for the possibility of going back in time? Gribben also covers man’s historical interest in time.

    No. 353, Shelf T

  • Book

    TOTAL ECLIPSES OF THE SUN

    J.B. ZIRKNER · 1984 · 210 pgs

    Takes a detailed look at the causes and variations in solar eclipses and the wide range of experiments they make possible.

    No. 354, Shelf T

  • Book

    TOURING THE UNIVERSE THROUGH BINOCULARS

    PHILIP S. HARRINGTON · 1990 · 294 pgs

    Good guide to binocular astronomy; large section (by constellation) of objects to observe with binoculars (or a telescope!); good object info.

    No. 497, Book, Shelf T · No. 523, Book, Shelf T

  • Book

    TOWARDS THE EDGE OF THE UNIVERSE

    A REVIEW OF MODERN COSMOLOGY, 2ND ED.

    STEWART CLARK · 1999 · 275 pgs

    Entry level text on cosmology: reasonably deep, but with clear explanations & illustrations for the neophyte.

    No. 518, Shelf T

  • Book

    UNIVERSE

    ITS BEGINNING AND END

    LLOYD MOTZ · 1975 · 343 pgs

    The author takes us from the Big Bang through the formation of the present-day universe, then speculates on possible “ends”.

    No. 360, Shelf U

  • Book

    UNIVERSE

    BYRON PREISS, ed. · 1987 · 335 pgs

    The world’s leading astronomers and sci-fi authors take you to the edge of the galaxy and beyond.

    No. 696, Shelf U

  • Book

    UNIVERSE

    DON DIXON · 1981 · 240 pgs

    Dixon takes us on a tour of our solar system using photos, diagrams, and his paintings, then continues the trip out into the universe beyond.

    No. 358, Shelf U

  • Book

    UNIVERSE

    OTTO STRUVE · 1962 · 159 pgs

    Series of lectures by Struve, a key astronomer of the 20th century.

    No. 804, Shelf U

  • Book

    UNIVERSE AND DR. EINSTEIN

    LINCOLN BARNETT · 1957 · 128 pgs

    Barnett’s classic presentation of Einstein’s work and theories to “the common man”. Endorsed by Einstein himself.

    No. 359, Shelf U

  • Book

    UNIVERSE AND HOW TO SEE IT

    A PRACTICAL TO VIEWING AND UNDERSTANDING THE NIGHT SKY

    GILES SPARROW · 2001 · 224 pgs

    An colorfully-illustrated introduction to what’s up in the heavens, and how to go about observing those things.

    No. 803, Shelf U

  • Book

    UNIVERSE DOWN TO EARTH

    NEIL DE GRASSE TYSON · 1994 · 277 pgs

    Carl Sagan said: “A sprightly, easy-to-read introduction to some key ideas of physics and astronomy…”

    No. 474, Shelf U

  • Book

    UNIVERSE EXPLAINED

    COLIN A. RONAN · 1994 · 192 pgs

    Profusely illustrated introduction to astronomy, including “what’s out there” and some basic observing.

    No. 478, Shelf U

  • Book

    UNIVERSE NEXT DOOR

    A COMPLETE GUIDE TO EXPLORING THE SKIES AND UNDERSTANDING WHAT YOU SEE

    TERRY HOLT · 1985 · 408 pgs

    Fairly detailed overview of amateur stargazing, covering equipment basics and all classes of objects.

    No. 627, Shelf U

  • Book

    UNIVERSE ON A T-SHIRT

    THE QUEST FOR THE THEORY OF EVERYTHING

    DAN FALK · 2002 · 246 pgs

    A look at the progress towards unification of the basic laws of nature.

    No. 632, Shelf U

  • Book

    UNTIL THE SUN DIES

    ROBERT JASTROW · 1977 · 174 pgs

    Jastrow takes us from the start of the universe through the formation of the Earth, the rise of life, and the evolution of man.

    No. 361, Shelf U