Sky and telescope

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  Año 2000, Vol. 100, Número 2

  • Spectrum: running ... running ...

    Leif J. Robinson

    págs. 8-11

    

  • Focal point: astronomy, eclipses, and parenthood

    Dragan Miladinovic

    págs. 12-13

    

  • Letters

    págs. 14-15

    

  • 50 & 25 years ago

    págs. 16-17

    

  • News notes

    págs. 18-29

    

  • Mission update: space astronomy and planetary exploration

    Jonathan McDowell

    págs. 30-33

    

  • Visions of today's giant eyes

    P-K Chen

    págs. 34-41

    

  • A galaxy of telescopes

    David Tytell, Roger W. Sinnott

    págs. 42-42

    

  • Telescopes: Coming of age in the 20th century

    P-K Chen

    págs. 43-51

    

  • Giant eyes of the future: a 100-meter telescope?

    Govert Schilling

    págs. 52-57

    

  • Images: the hidden treasure of M17

    Charles Lada

    págs. 58-60

    

  • The cadillac of tracking mounts

    Johnny Horne

    págs. 61-63

    

  • Power to go

    Dennis di Cicco

    págs. 64-65

    

  • New product showcase

    págs. 66-67

    

  • Automatic asteroid hunting

    Jeff Medkeff

    págs. 68-71

    

  • Screen shot: a mixed-bag medley

    Jeff Foust

    págs. 72-73

    

  • Astronomy online: investigating webring communities

    Stuart J. Goldman

    págs. 74-74

    

  • Software showcase

    págs. 75-76

    

  • Star trails: a Central American heaven

    David H. Levy

    págs. 77-78

    

  • Amateur events

    págs. 79-82

    

  • Rambling through the skies

    E. C. Krupp

    págs. 83-87

    

  • Sky & Telescope's guide to the evening sky

    Sue French, Gary Seronik, Fred Schaaf

    págs. 88-97

    

  • Ultrathin moon clips Venus

    Roger W. Sinnott

    págs. 98-102

    

  • Skywise: amateur astronomy has certain fundamental truths

    Jay Ryan

    págs. 103-104

    

  • My favorite deep-sky wonders

    Stephen James O'Meara

    págs. 105-111

    

  • Deep-Sky notebook: a tour of obscure summer globular clusters

    Steve Gottlieb

    págs. 112-113

    

  • Lunar notebook: between freezing and serenity

    Charles A. Wood

    págs. 114-115

    

  • Observer's notebook: a challenging globular-cluster marathon

    Gary Seronik

    págs. 116-119

    

  • Sizing up the newtonian secondary: how big should it be?

    Gary Seronik

    págs. 120-122

    

  • Diagonal calculations with sec

    Alan Adler

    págs. 123-128