Turn Left at Orion: Hundreds of Night Sky Objects to See in a Home Tele and How to Find Them

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Review ------ 'This is quite possibly the most inviting guidebook ever written to help people with binoculars and small teles find, view, understand, and, most of all, enjoy everything in the night sky from the Moon and planets to distant star clusters, nebulae, and galaxies. And if you think it's only for beginners, think again - every tele owner should have a copy.' Dennis di Cicco, Senior Editor, Sky and Tele 'Turn Left at Orion is an essential guide for both beginners and more experienced amateur astronomers who will find much inside to reinvigorate their passion for the stars. The diagrams are simple, clear and functional, and the text eloquently captures the excitement of observing. Stargazing has never been made so easy and if you buy just one book on observational astronomy, make sure it's this one.' Keith Cooper, Editor, Astronomy Now 'Since it first appeared in 1989, Turn Left at Orion has been an indispensable guidebook for the amateur astronomer possessing nothing more than a small backyard tele. In this fourth edition, Guy Consolmagno and Dan Davis have revised, updated, and expanded its . This is not only an essential handbook for the novice, it's a useful reference for the seasoned backyard astronomer. Simply put, whatever your level of experience, you must have this book!' Glenn Che, Contributing Editor, Astronomy 'An exceptionally useful text, irrespective of whether you are a novice observer or a seasoned veteran. The changes that have been made to the book are so substantial that even those who own earlier ones will find it refreshingly new. It's not just recommended, it's simply a must have!' Astronomy Now 'This superb guide to locating and observing celestial bodies should be supplied with beginners' teles as a matter of course.' BBC Sky at Night Magazine Book Description ---------------- Written for beginners, this superb book is a complete guide to the night sky. Now covering Southern hemisphere objects and Dobsonian teles in detail, it has never been easier for stargazers of all ages and backgrounds to find celestial objects for themselves.