Comet C/2011 L4 (PANSTARRS)
PANSTARRS information
Comet C/2012 S1 (ISON)
ISON information
CURRENT ISSUE
THE MAGAZINE
Current Issue
Next Issue
Back Issues
Digital Editions
Preview the Magazine
Special Issues
E-mail Newsletter
About the Magazine
Subscribe, Renew or Give a Gift
Subscriber Benefits
Trips & Tours
Advertise
Advertiser Links
Sweepstakes
Press Room
Contact Us
COLUMNISTS
Bob Berman
Glenn Chaple
Tony Hallas
David H. Levy
Erika Rix
Stephen James O'Meara
NEWS & OBSERVING
Astronomy News
Cosmic Adventures
Dave's Universe videos
StarDome Plus
Intro to the Sky
Astronomy for Kids
Urban Skies
Astronomy Myths
The Sky this Week
The Sky this Month
Star Atlas
Ask Astro
Astro Imaging
Constellation Observing
Glossary
EQUIPMENT
Products & Reviews
How To
MULTIMEDIA
Picture of the Day
Reader Photo Gallery
Videos
Podcasts
Wallpaper
COMMUNITY
Why Join?
Local Group Blog
Dave's Universe
Astronomy Events
Astronomy Groups
Forums
Astronomy Day
Contests
Astronomy Foundation
SHOP
Subscribe
Binders
Back Issues
Calendars
Special Issues
Digital Downloads
Gift Center
Tonight's Sky
—
CHANGE LOCATION
SUN & MOON
MERCURY & VENUS
MARS, JUPITER & SATURN
Sun
Sun
Moon
Moon
RISE
—
—
PHASE
—
SET
—
—
DISK
—
Mercury
Mercury
Venus
Venus
RISE
—
—
SET
—
—
—
—
Mars
Mars
Jupiter
Jupiter
Saturn
Saturn
RISE
—
—
—
SET
—
—
—
—
—
—
Search By Name
Enter coordinates
Use current location
Tonight's Sky — Change location
City/place name or US ZIP code
US state, Canadian province, or country
Searching...
Tonight's Sky — Select location
Tonight's Sky — Enter coordinates
Latitude:
°
'
N
S
Longitude:
°
'
E
W
UTC Offset:
Home
»
Astronomy Groups
Astronomy Groups
Categories
All Astronomy Groups
(924)
Clubs/Societies
(569)
Natl./Intl.
(44)
Nature centers
(11)
Observatories
(118)
Planetaria
(78)
Centers/Museums
(41)
Submissions
•
Add My Astronomy Group
•
Update My Astronomy Group
Arkansas Tech University Astronomical Observatory
Categories
Observatories
Location
Russellville, AR 72811
United States
Description
The Celestial Observatory features a 16-inch reflecting telescope donated to Arkansas Tech University by Tech alumni Dr. James Clarke of Mountain Home, Arkansas. It can be utilized in an f/16 Cassegrain or f/4 Newtonian configuration. The observatory also has two SBIG ST-6 CCD detectors used with a compliment of UBVRI-standard and RGB-tricolor filters for astronomical imaging. An SBIG ST-5 CCD is used for autoguiding. The observatory building which includes an ASH Dome which was completed in 1994 and is located adjacent to McEver Hall on the ATU campus.
A Meade 12-inch LX200 has also been acquired for use in laboratory instruction and automation testing. The observatory also has a 4-inch refractor, a 6-inch reflector and three 8-inch celestrons which are also used for student instruction and supplement the main telescope during public observing nights at the ATU campus.
Contact Information
E-mail, psjr@atuvm.atu.edu.
Website
http://cosmos.atu.edu/observatory/
Post an update for this group
Group Changes & Updates
Please provide as much information regarding the changes for this group.
Name
Email
Code Validation
Enter the code (or characters) exactly as shown below
(
What is this?
)
SEARCH SITE
Look for this icon. This denotes premium subscriber content.
Learn more »
Register today for access to more valuable resource information.
Interact in our forums, comment on articles, receive our newsletter and much more!
Register »
|
Why join? »
Password
Remember me
Forgot password?
|
Help »
Receive news, sky-event information, observing tips, and more from
Astronomy's
weekly e-mail newsletter
Privacy Policy