It might look of topic but is not, it is only a siteline.
I know there are sometimes difficulties with paying contribution fees etc.
for members living abroad. NASS and BSS did have a mutual agreement, but
that didn't solve the problem for people in other countries.
Now I found something that
The shop of the ROG museum in Greenwich used to sell a cardboard/paper
astrolabe model...
If you can't go there, have a look at http://www.rog.nmm.ac.uk/
Thierry vs
Kevin Conod wrote:
I'm looking for brass repleca astrolabes for an exhibit. I've got Norman
Green's web site, but are there
marvellous. The optics are serious telescope quality. It's a very easy
and safe way to see sun spots and to draw them. Great for use with kids;
and astronomers find it clever too.
Sara
Sara Schechner, Ph.D.
David P. Wheatland Curator
Collection of Historical Scientific Instruments
Yes, one might also try the PayPal (.com) system.
John
... It should even be possible to
use your creditcard right from behind your PC.
On Wed 28 Nov 2001 (22:10:28 +0100), [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hi,
It might look of topic but is not, it is only a siteline.
I know there are sometimes difficulties with paying contribution fees
etc. for members living abroad. NASS and BSS did have a mutual
agreement, but that didn't
Dear Membership,
Emergency Sundial
For those of us that cannot do without a sundial for an entire day,
here are some instructions for making an emergency sundial.
First, we have to establish some measuring tools:
Holding out both fists turned palm up and together at eye height,
with arms
Fred,
I was just hit by a virus called '[EMAIL PROTECTED]'. I think it came from
some one on the mailing list. I have cleaned it up. It's a sick world.
++ron
- Original Message -
From: Fred Sawyer
To: Ron Anthony
Sent: Thursday, November 29, 2001 7:48 PM
Subject:
