Sunday, January 15, 2012
Day needs help
Paul Markov asked if I could help Richard Day at Skylight Telescopes from the UK with a local matter in Toronto... I requested more info.
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
skip to main |
skip to sidebar
Observation notes (with equipment details), photos, sketches, reviews, software tips, random thoughts, by an amateur astronomer.
The Moon Now
Blog Archive
-
▼
2012
(1213)
-
▼
Jan
(66)
- webspotting 25 - outdoor action
- thumb tacks for mask
- sent QR and seal to Jason
- Kiron wants 0.11.1
- caught Moon near Venus (Toronto)
- built new donation reports
- worked on associates
- Marilyn needs help
- imported volunteer info
- finish calendar updates
- welcome back
- corrected twitter reference
- spotted typo at SNO
- Drupal demo
- asteroid Tesla
- prepared stand
- proofed manual
- offered to open CAO for ToV
- Nicole got plumbum
- cross checked DSOs
- cross checked doubles in ST3
- measured Heatech
- Perceptor is gone
- two things posted
- glad I didn't
- cancelled next meeting
- bloody meetings
- home page tracking - again
- synced double star lists
- found the planets
- repaired button
- blown away
- almost lost cloak
- more planetaries (Toronto)
- thanked
- Day needs help
- no perfect battery
- I am a hand controller
- now that's more like it
- nebulae hunting (Richmond Hill)
- oven gift
- don't touch it
- shoulda brought it
- John stepping down
- hosted IT meeting
- welcome letter edits
- old forms and data
- Geoff is happy
- installed board
- package delivered
- finished database changes
- revised database
- SNO logistics
- 2011 in review
- 57 back
- Al's trying to collimate
- not eligible
- cameras OK
- gots to pays
- ALMA landscape completed
- Jupiter and Moon from haze (Toronto)
- updated lot info
- leaving the CAO
- IT survey closed
- warm room pilots installed
- played game
-
▼
Jan
(66)
Label Cloud
Android
Apogee
Arp
art
asterisms
asteroids
aurora
baader planetarium
Backyard EOS
beer
binoculars
Bisque
Boeing
books
Caldwell
camping
Canon
Cartes du Ciel
Celestron
Ceres
charts and atlases
collimation
cometary globules
comets
constellations
Coronado
cosmology
CSA
dark adaptation
dark nebulae
DDO
dew removal
didn't
DIY
double stars
Edmund Scientific
education
emission nebulae
equipment
error
ESA
exoplanets
friends and family
fun
galaxies
globular clusters
GSO
hack
health
iOptron
ISRO
JAXA
JDSO
Juno
Jupiter
Kendrick
kitty
light pollution
log
logging
macro
magazines
MallinCam
Mars
Meade
Mercury
Messier
meteors
micro
Milky Way
Moon
myths
naked
NASA
Neptune
NGC
Nikon
noctilucent
novae
NYAA
occultation
open clusters
Orbital
Orion
outreach
Pallas
Paramount
Pentax
photography
planetary nebulae
planets
planning
Pluto
power
Psion
quasar
Questar
radio astronomy
RASC
reflection nebulae
remote
repair
Roscosmos
Saturn
SBIG
science
SF (sci-fi)
sketching
Sky-Watcher
SkySafari
SkyTools
software
solar
SpaceX
Starmaster
Starry Night
stars
Stellarium
supernova remnants
supernovae
Takumar
Tele Vue
telescope
TheSky
UAESA
Uranus
variable stars
Venus
Vesta
Virgin Galactic
Vivitar
Vixen
volunteering
weather
weird
Williams Optics
wine
ZWO
Search This Blog
Astronomy Picture of the Day
About Me
- bla
- Toronto, Ontario, Canada
- geek, renaissance man, teacher, driver, fixer, hacker, techno-dork, technical writer, distiller, creative writer, photographer, poet, recycler, volunteer, web hugger, bicycler, beer gourmand, green Earth hugger, cherry pie eater, amateur astronomer, entropy fighter, telescope repair man, Defender of Quality, solderer, shady tree mechanic, bangers and mash tester, charger of batteries, chart critic, dude
Mmm, Cookie!
This blog is hosted by Blogger. Blogger and Google use browser cookies for Google Analytics and AdSense. Learn about Google’s privacy practices and how Google uses data on partner sites.
The Lumpy Darkness blog itself does not use cookies.
Continued use of this blog signifies your consent for these organisations to use cookies stored on your computer or digital device. If your browser application permits disabling cookies, feel free to do so, such that you may continue to visit the Lumpy Darkness blog.
No comments:
Post a Comment