Light Pollution: Responses and RemediesSpringer Science & Business Media, 2002 - 216 Seiten Light-pollution is the modern scourge of optical astronomy. An increasing number of observing sites are in danger of being rendered useless due to the glare of city lighting blotting out the night sky. Professional astronomical observatories are located far from cities, but amateur astronomers often do not have this luxury. This book considers the two available strategies open to Astronomers. The first involves campaigning against light pollution by lobbying Authorities and Standards Organisations, and the second involves using the correct instrumentation. The book contains an extensive detailed catalogue of deep-sky and other objects that - despite what one might believe - can be seen from variously light-polluted sites, for practical observers. |
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amateur astronomers artificial light Astrophotography averted vision binary binoculars bright brighter brightest British Astronomical Association bulbs Campaign for Dark car park Cassiopeia cause centre CfDS Code colour Constellation countryside crime Dark Skies degrees designed Double star E-mail effect emissions emitted energy environment environmental floodlights galaxy glare globe lights glow illuminated International Dark-Sky Association Irregular variable ISBN lamps light pollution light source light trespass Lighting Engineers look luminaires Milky minimise moderate Date Moon Morgan Taylor nebulae neighbours night sky night-time Norton's Number of stars objects observatory observing Open Cluster optical outdoor lighting pair planet poorly premises problem reduce reflected reflector f/6 Magnification road lights rural Section security lighting seen Sky & Telescope skyglow starry street lights telescope Type upward light Uranometria 2000.0 chart urban visible visual wasted light wattage x50 Field diameter