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- TAAS | The Albuquerque Astronomical Society
With over 700 members, The Albuquerque Astronomical Society (TAAS) is one of the largest and most active astronomy clubs anywhere We truly embrace our motto “Observe – Educate – Have fun” with our own private observatory, frequent educational outreach events, and the camaraderie of amateur astronomers from all walks of life
- Links to Other Astronomy Websites | TAAS
Join TAAS; Member Login; Astronomy Websites Professional Info NASA’s Official Website Hubble Space Telescope James Webb Space Telescope (JWST) European Southern Observatory (ESO) Space com SETI Institute Heavens-Above American Astronomical Society Universe Today Amateur Info Astronomical League
- GNTO Observatory | TAAS
GNTO is a TAAS member only and operated observatory located south of Belen, NM (about 45 miles south of the Big-I) Located under beautiful dark skies, this dark-sky facility is available to TAAS members and their guests 365 days per year You don’t even need to own a telescope to observe at GNTO
- TAAS
© 2025 TAAS The Albuquerque Astronomical Society | Observe – Educate – Have fun
- TAAs Calendar
© 2025 TAAS The Albuquerque Astronomical Society | Observe – Educate – Have fun
- TELESCOPE BUILDING AND MAINTENANCE - TAAS
TAAS has been holding these workshops for all things telescope for many years, bringing some of our most experienced volunteers together into a team to offer free assistance to members and the public alike
- Astronomy 101 - TAAS
The purpose of the TAAS Astronomy 101 program is to provide a monthly presentation on the basic concepts that new amateur astronomers should master to achieve their goals Astronomy 101 assumes that those attending the presentations are also participating in or have completed the Fab 50 program
- TAAS Files | TAAS
In this TAAS Astronomy 101 program, we explore what globular star clusters are and how studying them helped to expand our understanding of the universe We look at how to classify globular clusters, how to star hop to find them in the summer night sky, and how to make the most out of observing them with binoculars or a telescope
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