SGA - Stargazing Astronomers (by Balazs)

Messier marathons: A beginners guide (Alicia G., Alicia M. and Spela)
The night sky holds many a wonder, if you can recognise a dozen of constellations, you know how to use a telescope and have some spare time, you can also unravel some of its prettiest secrets. This guide presents you with the knowledge and explanations on what to look for, watch out for to observe as many of these faint objects as possible.

4 objects in about 42 degrees of the sky (Adrian and Marco)
This project was done to track the progress of learning about the constellations and objects near the Cassiopeia and the Pleiades. The objects observed were the Andromeda Galaxy, the double cluster, the Pleiades and Jupiter. During this project the participants learned how to use the cassegranian and dobsonian telescopes and collaborated with other working groups to obtain pictures for their report.

A mini stargazing guide: Summer edition (Lidia and Paulina)
The sky is more than beautiful. Celestial objects are full of useful informations and they are waiting to be discovered like how they look like, how many stars build a full constellation, and how large and bright they are. This project is made for beginner stargazers. Hopefully, it will help you to discover the summer sky objects with your naked eyes, binocular, and small telescopes.

Sunspots - An alternative observation project (Lidia and Paulina)
It is not only the night that allows you to experience the beauty of stargazing. During the sunny day, more over if your night is not so clear, there is also something fascinating to observe. Yes, it is The Sun. Our home star, our life. Thanks to it we exist. I would like to attract your attention on something that happens on the surface of it. However, if you want to observe the Sun you must use the solar filter on your telescope, or something to protect your eyes.

Logaritmic Eyes (Hannah)
Before the use of modern technology when ancient astronomers gazed at the stars, their brightness was judged by the naked eye. This project helps understanding how the magnitude scale was built up and how it relates to the brightness we observe.

Balazs, Adrian, Alicia G., Alicia M., Hannah, Lidia, Marco, Paulina, Spela