|gChapter 1|tThe structure of the Sun|g6 --|gChapter 2|tInstruments for the observer|g23 --|gChapter 3|tHow to observe the Sun|g36 --|gChapter 4|tMaking observations|g46 --|gChapter 5|tAnalyzing observations|g58 --|gChapter 6|tSolar eclipses|g87 --|gChapter 7|tSnapping the Sun|g108 --|gChapter 8|tThe Sun-Earth connection|g120 --|gChapter 9|tProfessional solar astronomy|g132 --|tForthcoming solar eclipses|g143
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|aThe Sun is a fascinating object to study, and, contrary to popular opinion, it is very easy to view it safely, either by projecting its image or by using filters. Pam Spence, an experienced astronomer, explains how to observe the Sun, what you should look for and what you can learn from your observations. She also explains how to look at the Sun in visible, or white, light, as well as in other wavelengths
A practical guide to safely observing the sun for amateur astronomers, including equipment, what to look for and how to record and photograph solar images and eclipses.
Pam Spence is an astronomer, writer, editor and teacher. She appears on television and radio and has written three books as well as contributing to many others.
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