Michael Hotka's
Astro Links
Heavens-Above - Satellite Prediction Program
Sun/Moon Rise/Set Times for One Day
Weather Links
Clear Sky Clock Home Page
All of Colorado Clear Sky ClocksPawnee (RAC) Weather
NWS (Briggsdale, CO) Local Forecast
Hourly Key Weather Indicators
Pawnee Clear Sky Clock
Briggsdale WebCam
Satellite View of RegionDenver DSS Weather
NWS (Deer Trail, CO) Local Forecast
Hourly Key Weather Indicators
DSS Clear Sky Clock
Limon WebCam
Current Weather Conditions
Satellite View of RegionFox Park Weather
NWS (Woods Landing, WY) Local Forecast
Hourly Key Weather Indicators
Fox Park Clear Sky Clock
WebCams from Area
Satellite View of Region
My Backyard Weather
NWS (Broomfield, CO) Local Forecast
Hourly Key Weather Indicators
Broomfield Clear Sky Clock
Broomfield WebCam
Satellite View of RegionJohn Martin State Park
NWS (Lamar, CO) Local Forecast
Hourly Key Weather Indicators
Lamar Clear Sky Clock
Area WebCam
Satellite View of RegionOkie-Tex Star Party
NWS (Kenton, OK) Local Forecast
Hourly Key Weather Indicators
Okie-Tex Clear Sky Clock
Satellite View of RegionDatabase Programs
The NGC/IC Project - Nice Astronomical Database Program
Deep Sky Browser - Nice Star Chart Program
Interactive NGC Catalog - Online Resource Summary
Digital Sloan Survey - Nice Picture Chart Maker
Extragalactic Database - NASA/IPAC Extragalactic Database
Current Sky Events
Weekly Bright Comets - Weekly Information about Bright Comets
What's Up in the Sky - SkyHound includes Current Comets
Target Lists
East Valley Astronomy Observing Lists
Star Parties I Have Attended
Texas Star Party
Okie-Tex Star Party
Weekend Under the StarsOrganizations I Belong To
Boulder Astronomy and Space Society (BASS)
Denver Astronomical Society (DAS)
Longmont Astronomical Society (LAS)
Arvada Associated Modelers
Sommers-Bausch Observatory
Little Thompson ObservatoryVideos
For a Good Laugh
Infrared Astronomers
Useful Articles
How Faint can you See? - Article about limiting magnitude of your telescope
Conversions from Degrees to Hours-Minutes-Seconds
Measuring the True Field-of-view of your Eyepiece
Back to Main Astronomy Page