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Sponsored by the National Science Foundation Browse Event Streams | Browse Skyalert Feeds | my Feeds and Alerts |
Recent EventsIn the picture below, time is measured with "right now" at the right. Ages of recent events -- the last 200 received -- are shown by stream. Click on an event to bring up a new window with detailed portfolio.
Skyalert News
Astronomy Seasons Sky surveys are quite responsive to the seasons and to the phase of the moon. As even the least observant person can attest, there are less stars visible at full ...
Please take the survey Please take a minute to tell us who you are and how Skyalert can be more responsive to your needs. Thanks!
Sensors, Events, Decisions, and Actions Skyalert is broader than astronomy, and works with rather general concepts, as described below. Sensors: Some sensors report events directly, others make continuous data streams. In the latter case, there ...
Log in and Feed! Many people do not like registering for a website, so this article is about what you can do in Skyalert if you register and log in. Registration allows you to ...
Our Most Prolific Streams Perhaps I could chat a bit about what are the various streams that Skyalert is slurping and spitting. The front page, http.skyalert.org, shows a timeline of recent events — ...
Notices and Circulars When astronomical events are reported, there is often a distinction between Notice and Circular: the former is made by machine, the latter by a human. Skyalert brings together these machine ...
Feeds: the Wave of the Future? Welcome to the Skyalert Blog, this is the first entry. The project has been going for a year, taking astronomical transients and sending them out. There has been a big ... Skyalert is made possible by: Roy Williams, George Djorgovski, Ciro Donalek, Andrew Drake, Sarah Emery Bunn, Matthre Graham, Ashish Mahabal, Rob Seaman, and the US National Science Foundation. |
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