Check out full-text, on-line issues of MIRA's Quarterly Newsletter, full of the latest in astronomical news, both from MIRA and from around the scientific cosmos. Back issues of the Newsletter are available, for more information please email  mira [at] mira.org.

[ 2005 - 2001] [2000 - 1997] [1995 - 1993]

2000

Spring [html]
Looking Up: Down Under - O Swear Not by the Moon - Q&A: What's it like to be an astronomer?

Summer [html]
Looking Up: First Light for the Meeker Telescope - Hamming Sign Unveiled - Over 6,000 Visitors Attend MIRA Exhibit - Work at the OOS - Q&A: How Can I reduce light pollution?

Fall [html]
MIRA Amongst the Petroglyphs - 36-inch Telescope Back in Service - Q&A: Number of stars in the Galaxy vs. apparent visual magnitude and spectral class

Winter [html]
Collimating the MIRA 36-inch telescope - Looking Up: The Blinking Planetary - Relativistic Visitors Captured - Q&A: How do I find a job in Astronomy?

1999

Spring [html]
Looking Up: Tales of the Occult - Solar Super Flares Threaten Earth! - Something Like a Star - Q&A: Why does the position of the sun rise and set move throughout the year?

Summer [html]
Looking Up: The Riverside Telescope Makers' Conference - Ansley Hill: Bright Star at MIRA - Thanks Monica - Planet Hunting on the Keck - Weaver Student Observatory Gets Hooked Up - Telescope Gets New Control System - Q&A: Where can I find info on celestial events occurring between 1000 - 3000 AD?

Fall [html]
Looking Up: How to Buy Your Child a Telescope - Decoding the Mysteries of Binary Stars - SETI Lecture: Who's Calling Please? - Eclipse Tour Finds Clear Sky in Turkey - Q&A: Does Jupiter radiate its own light?

Winter [html]
Looking Up: The Transit of Mercury - New View from the 36-inch Telescope - Fire in the Sky: Part II - Astronomy of the 20th Century - Q&A: Why is the sky at "dark" locations still so bright?

1997

Spring [not available]

Summer [html]
Earth Invades Mars! - An Illustrated Recipe for Gravitational Lenses - Florence and Ralph Meeker: Extraordinary Volunteers! - Donors of 1996

Fall [html]
The Year(s) of the Leonids - Preparing the Astronomy Center for Winter - Starry Night on Chews Ridge - The Very First "Looking Up" - A Very Special Lecture on Gravitational Lenses - World's Astronomers Convene in Japan

Winter [not available]

[ 2005 - 2001] [2000 - 1997] [1995 - 1993]