<p>Tonight, June 15th, there’s going to be a total lunar eclipse that’s visible from every continent except North America (sorry guys!). The Moon will spend 100 minutes fully engulfed in
<table align="right" width="275" cellpadding=0 cellspacing=0 border=0> <tr> <td align="center"> <p class=small><br /> The animation above illustrates the motion of the shadow of the Moon at five minute intervals. This animation runs in a continuous
AAVSO Alert Notice 401:<br /> Monitoring of EX Hya and DQ Her<br /> August 13, 2009 <p>Kunegunda Belle, Don Hoard and Steve Howell are observing two cataclysmic variables with Spitzer during the next
AAVSO Alert Notice 398:<br /> Eclipse of epsilon Aurigae<br /> July 10, 2009 <p>The bright, long-period, eclipsing binary star epsilon Aurigae is predicted to begin its next eclipse late July or early August
<p>This month sees a penumbral eclipse of the Moon. It is the first of four eclipse this year (penumbral eclipses also occur in July and August, and there’s a Partial
AAVSO Alert Notice 351<br /> Campaign for a New Eclipsing Cepheid<br /> June 8, 2007 <p><strong>Name:</strong><br /> TYC 1031 01262 1<br /> ASAS 182611+1212.6<br /> 1821+12B (Harvard Designation)<br /> ASAS182612 (AAVSO name)</p> <p><strong>Discovered