2 July 2019: New observation of M 102 by David Davies
1 July 2019: New Galaxy, Double Star, and Picture of the Month. Scroll down to take a look.
18 June 2019: A round up of our Annual Meeting 2019 is available
18 May 2019: DSO Issue 182 is out! The PDF version is available for download by registered members.
The Webb Deep-Sky Society has a wide range of publications on offer.
Our latest publication is the Atlas of Open Star Clusters for which we have a PDF sample of the content for you to download.
That's a wrap for another year, so the planning can start for 2020. It was a great day at the IOA in Cambridge, and we'd like to extend our thanks to our speakers and all those that helped make it such a success.
A special vote of thanks to our out-going President, Bob Argyle. Bob's remaining as the Double Star Section Director, so I won't have to write the Double Star of the Month column, which is good news for all of you.
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.
Too much nebulosity recently, so it's time for a change, and this loose and low globular cluster is just the thing. Easy in binoculars and better in a small telescope.
A pair of galaxies that are not widely known but are accessible to modest size telescopes from Owen this month. There's even a double star hiding a galaxy.
Wolfgang Steinicke would appreciate your observations of M 108 for his Object of the Season column in the Deep-Sky Observer.
A physical pair of M dwarfs in Draco for larger telescopes and a stunning bright pair in Ophiuchus from Bob. He offers colourful bonus as well.
