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August 2005 | Astronomy.com

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August 2005

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August 2005

The world's best-selling astronomy magazine offers you the most exciting, visually stunning, and timely coverage of the heavens above. Each monthly issue includes expert science reporting, vivid color photography, complete sky coverage, spot-on observing tips, informative telescope reviews, and much more! All this in an easy-to-understand, user-friendly style that's perfect for astronomers at any level.

Features

Seeing the dawn of time

by Adam Frank

Cosmic inflation plugged gaping holes in the Big Bang theory т?? and opened up the world of the multiverse.

Postcards from Mars

by Michael Carroll

Messages from two lonely rovers show the Red Planet still is wetter, dustier, and more complex than anyone imagined.

Before there was light

by Steve Nadis

Astronomers are poised to explore the mysterious cosmic Dark Ages.

Jewels on velvet

by Alan Whitman

In southern Ophiuchus, dark nebulae serve as backdrops for many globular clusters.

Star shower

by Mike D. Reynolds

The yearт??s best meteor shower, the Perseids, arrives this month.

Image like a pro

by Brian Lula

Producing high-quality astroimages takes practice. Here are some hard-won lessons Iт??ve learned along the way.

Paging through the past

by Michael E. Bakich

Antique astronomy books are treasures you can collect.

Secret weapons

by Phil Harrington

Nebula filters cut skyglow and let you see more with less.

Departments

This month in Astronomy

Letters

Bob Berman's strange universe

The masked ball

Glenn Chaple's observing basics

Summer sledding

Phil Harrington's binocular universe

I'm a little teapot …

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News

The sky this month

Year of the Perseids

Ask Astro

Pluto's orbit

More on that equation

Floating Saturn

New products

Coming events

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Resources

Online extra

Reader gallery

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Searching for Far Out and Wandering Worlds

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An artificial comet holds secrets to Earths life

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Young super-Jupiter found wandering without a parent

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Searching for aliens who already know we're here

A gamma-ray burst hints that LIGO's double black holes started as one massive star

Pluto's largest moon may have once had an ocean

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