Recent updates to "Adventures in Deep Space"

[Steve Gottlieb]

In the past couple of weeks I've posted several new observing reports on my website Adventures in Deep Space (https://www.astronomy-mall.com/Adventures.In.Deep.Space/). The links are listed under "Most Recent Additions" or here are direct links to the articles --

November targets (https://www.astronomy-mall.com/Adventures.In.Deep.Space/Late%20Fall%20Observing%20Report.htm) (Lake Sonoma) --
IC 1953
NGC 1346
Abell (ACO) 400
UGC 695
IC 1858, -59, -60
Abell (ACO) 347

October at Jimi's (48") - Part 1 (https://www.astronomy-mall.com/Adventures.In.Deep.Space/Lowrey%2048%20inch%20in%20October%20Part%20I.htm), Part 2 (https://www.astronomy-mall.com/Adventures.In.Deep.Space/Lowrey%2048%20inch%20in%20October%20Part%20II.htm) , Part 3 (https://www.astronomy-mall.com/Adventures.In.Deep.Space/Lowrey%2048%20inch%20in%20October%20Part%20III.htm )
IC 1365
IC 1370
NGC 1187
Tadpoles
Arp 314
Arp 28
Arp 86
UGC 12281
Arp 212
UGC 711
NGC 7592
NGC 1385
NGC 151
NGC 157
HCG 87

September at CalStar (https://www.astronomy-mall.com/Adventures.In.Deep.Space/September%202019%20Observing%20Report%20from%20Cal Star.htm) (Lake San Antonio)
NGC 6726, -27, -29, Bernes 157
NGC 6928 Group
NGC 6962 Group
M31 individual stars MAC 2-123 and MAC 2-203
LEDA 188874 (light-travel time of 1.75 billion years)
HCG 88 (Aquarius)
HCG 93 (Pegasus)
HCG 97 (Pisces)

In addition, there's a guest article by Scott Harrington titled "The Stars of NGC 206" (https://www.astronomy-mall.com/Adventures.In.Deep.Space/The%20Stars%20of%20NGC%20206.pdf), though it also includes a table of the brightest stars in M31, such as MAC 2-123 and MAC 2-203.

[Paul Alsing]

Steve, old friend, you have been very busy in the last couple of months!

I note that at CalStar you observed the marvelous objects near NGC 6723 and NGC 6726, -27, -29, and Bernes 157 in Corona Australis, one of my all-time favorite fields in the sky. I did an OOTW about this area on June 8th, 2014 and I revisit it every time the conditions in the south are pristine from my observing site in the local desert.

It will take some time to digest all of the wonders you have visited in the last 3 months, but I look forward to the challenge of tracking some of these guys down. You always have something new to offer my old eyes and I appreciate your dedication to reporting it all to us mere mortal observers.

I can't wait to get out to the desert later this month... and I now have a new "to-do" list... :)