 | Observe the Moon with a small telescope  Follow a few easy tips, and you'll be an experienced moonwatcher in no time. |
 | Observe easy-to-find objects in the autumn sky Astronomy magazine Senior Editor Rich Talcott explains how you can see several bright planets, notable constellations, and bright deep-sky objects this fall. |
 | Autumn observing targets for large telescopes Astronomy magazine Editor David J. Eicher highlights the deep-sky objects you can see this fall using a large telescope. Targets include Spiral galaxy 210, Planetary nebula Jones 1, The Bubble Nebula (NGC 7635), The Pinwheel Galaxy (M33), Stephan's Quintet, and more! |
 | Autumn observing targets for small telescopes Astronomy magazine Senior Editor Michael E. Bakich highlights the objects you can see this fall using a small telescope. Targets include the Andromeda Galaxy, the Helix Nebula, M2, the Blue Snowball, and more! |
 | Observe easy-to-find objects in the summer sky Astronomy magazine Senior Editor Rich Talcott explains how to find a few objects in the summer sky using nothing more than your binoculars. Highlights include bright planets, notable constellations, and bright deep-sky objects. |
 | Summer observing targets for small telescopes Astronomy magazine Senior Editor Michael E. Bakich highlights the objects you can see this summer using a small telescope. Highlights include the Hercules Cluster, the Ring Nebula, the Lagoon Nebula, and more . |
 | Summer observing targets for large telescopes Astronomy magazine Editor David J. Eicher shares 10 of his favorite summer deep-sky objects, including the Bug Nebula (NGC 6302), the Eagle Nebula (M16), the Blackeye Galaxy (M64) and more. |
 | How to use Astronomy.com's interactive star chart StarDome Senior Editor Richard Talcott shows off all the cool features that can help you observe the night sky with Astronomy.com's StarDome. |
| How to use Astronomy.com's StarDome Plus Astronomy magazine subscribers have access to a slew of cool functions in StarDome Plus. Senior Editor Rich Talcott explains some of the highlights. |
 | How to buy your first telescope Senior Editor Michael E. Bakich shares the top 10 things you should know before buying your first telescope. |
 | How to use a star chart Senior Editor Rich Talcott helps you navigate the night sky using Astronomy magazine's pullout star chart — located in the center of each monthly issue. |
 | Observe easy-to-find objects in the spring sky Astronomy magazine Senior Editor Rich Talcott explains how to find a few objects in the spring sky using nothing more than your binoculars. Highlights include Venus, the Big Dipper, and the Beehive Star Cluster (M44). |
 | Springtime observing for small telescopes Astronomy magazine Senior Editor Michael E. Bakich highlights the objects you can see this spring using a small telescope. Highlights include the star Mizar, spiral galaxy M101, open cluster M67, and the Sombrero Galaxy (M104). |
 | Observing springtime deep-sky objects with a large telescope Astronomy magazine Editor David J. Eicher shares 10 of his favorite springtime deep-sky objects, including the NGC 3190 galaxy group, 3C 273, and NGC 3242. |
 | See Dave Eicher's favorite deep-sky objects (part 1) Astronomy's Editor shares several nebulae, galaxies, and clusters he enjoys observing. |
 | See Dave Eicher's favorite deep-sky objects (part 2) Astronomy's Editor shares several nebulae, galaxies, and clusters he enjoys observing. |
 | How to observe deep-sky objects Michael E. Bakich, author of 100 Most Spectacular Sky Wonders, reveals his top 10 deep-sky targets. |
 | How to observe a lunar eclipse The Moon passing through Earth's shadow is one of the most dramatic sky events — it's also one of the easiest to observe. |
 | How to observe nebulae Astronomy Editor David J. Eicher gives tips for teasing out faint details in these celestial clouds of gas and dust. |
 | How to observe star clusters Astronomy Editor David J. Eicher tells you what to look for and how to tell these "cities of stars" apart. |
 | Make your own astronomy library Senior Editor Michael E. Bakich's personal astronomy library tops 2,500 books. Here, he describes types of astronomy books and how to collect them. |
 | How to observe galaxies Astronomy Editor and famed deep-sky observer David J. Eicher gives advice on teasing the most detail out of distant star cities. |
 | How to observe meteor showers Enjoying a meteor shower requires only comfort and patience. Senior Editor Michael E. Bakich gives tips on spending a night under "shooting stars." |
 | Sketching from the telescope Astronomy Editor David J. Eicher sketches the galaxy NGC 1023 and shares his techniques for putting on paper what he sees in the eyepiece. |
 | Collecting meteorites Astronomy Editor David J. Eicher shares treasures from his personal meteorite collection and gives advice on starting your own. |
