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Author: Ian Maclean (8)

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	International Space Station (ISS) - A Link With Aboriginal History I am fortunate to be living in a region of Australia with one of the richest Aboriginal cultures and a living history. North East Arnhem land in the Northern Territory is located at the confluence of the Arafura Sea and the Gulf of Carpenteria. As an Avid Astronomer I am always on the lookout for an opportunity to share the night sky with others, this evening was to be a surprising opportunity. Ian Maclean


	Mars Asteroid Impact - 30th Jan 2008 - 1 in 28 Chance! An exciting new discovery that an asteroid MIGHT impact mars on the 30th of January 2008. A once in a lifetime scientific opportunity. links from this article to a great animation of what might happen if it hits. Ian Maclean


	The Geminids Are Coming! Meteor showers are a wonderful sight with nothing more needed than some time, and a clear sky to observe them. One of the brightest recurring meteor showers in the sky happens in mid-to-late December, the Geminids, and this year, due to the just barely past New Moon, they should be a great sight to see. Ian Maclean


	Mars Shines - A Bright Christmas Beacon Mars finally returns bright & red as ever to our evening skies after 2 years absence. This is a great opportunity to identify Mars in the night sky. Ian Maclean


	New Years Resolution - Discover The Night Sky A summary of what you can expect to see in the night sky in the first few months of 2008. An outline of the regular sights as well as events unique to 2008. Ian Maclean


	Finding Uranus - Serious Astronomy - Really! Uranus is especially well placed in the night sky for early evening observing. It is between two bright stars which will make this distant pale blue disk easier to find. Take our your binoculars out and give it a go. For a bit more of a challenge, try to find Neptune too! Ian Maclean


	Astronomy - September Skies - What to Look For in Sagittarius? This article is the first in a series of articles looking at a currently visible & easily accessible prominent constellation in the night sky and discover the secrets of deep space that it holds within. These constellations will be visible to amateur astronomers across most parts of the globe. Ian Maclean


	Comet Holmes 17P - Brightening By 1 Million Times to Naked Eye Visibility! This normally dim comet which needed a big telescope to see it, has undergone a dramatic brightening. Looking close to the brightest star in the constellation Perseus will reveal a fuzzy yellow "star", that is in fact the comet Holmes 17P. Ian Maclean

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