1 July 2020: New Nebula and Cluster plus the usual Galaxy, Double Star, and Picture of the Month. Scroll down to take a look.
17 June 2020: A revised Double Star Section Circular No. 28 is now available
27 May 2020: Visual observation of our May GOM by Ivan Maly
22 May 2020: Images of M63 and NGC 4631 by Richard Weatherley
Sadly due to the SARS-CoV-2 pandemic we've taken the decision to cancel our meeting planned for Saturday the 13th of June 2020 in Cambridge. We plan to be back in June 2021, but it's too early to set a date yet, so watch this space...
The Webb Deep-Sky Society has a wide range of publications on offer.
You can grab a free PDF copy of Faith Jordan's 'An Introduction to Deep-Sky Observing' from amongst our free publications.
With kind permission of Kent Wallace, we can now offer our own reprint of his titanic work Visual Observations of Planetary Nebulae. Kent sold out of his own print run some time ago, so don't wait too long.
Issue 184 of The Deep-Sky Observer (DSO) is now available.
You can now join the Webb Deep-Sky Society online using PayPal. Options include Paper and PDF versions of the Deep-Sky Observer journal, or PDF alone for a reduced price.
Perhaps you'd like to join our groups.io mailing group? Access is limited to members, but you're all welcome.
A wide field view of Scutum with open clusters and dark nebulae everywhere! There's M11 in the bottom left, but it's not the main attraction…
As dark returns to northern skies Owen challenges you to find this large but faint galaxy. Smaller and trickier alternatives abound in this field if it proves too easy.
This month we bring you a new feature. Patrick Maloney is taking a look around Lyra at a cluster for small telescopes and a more challenging planetary nebula.
A testing target for observers with large telescopes that will be aided by careful timing, and something for more modest aperture too. Bob is visiting Ophiuchus and Ara this month.
Wolfgang Steinicke would appreciate your observations of planetary nebula CRT 2688 for his Object of the Season column in the Deep-Sky Observer.
Profusely illustrated, The Deep-Sky Observer is printed on art paper. Its magazine format encourages all amateurs to make a contribution to the Society's work.
Double Star Section Circulars (DSSC) feature the latest techinques and measurements from double star observers around the World. They are available as PDFs for free download.
Some observations and images provided by amateur astronomers around the globe. We're happy to receive your images, sketches and observations of the deep-sky made in pursuit of your projects.
