Denis Grey takes us through a couple of upgrades he made to his Celestron SCT telescope and thought other amateur astronomers would be interested in what he did.

Have you ever wondered what it would have been like if you had a high school astronomy class that really went all-in for astronomy in this digital world?

Arnold Brody, with his May the 4th greeting, highlights which celestial gems to look out for this month in the day and night sky.

Even though star parties are coming back again after the pandemic, Denis Grey reminisces about a trip he took in 2009 when he visited the Texas Star Party.

Ron Macnaughton, a member of the Toronto Centre, has taken on the worthy task of encouraging more astronomy clubs in high schools.

If the skies will ever be clear this month, Andy Beaton has picked out some celestial gems to watch out for from April 6 - May 4, 2022.

Dave Chapman, supported by Peter Jedicke, gives us an overview as to how minor planets (asteroids) are named and how the naming procedure can also be used to honour people or places on Earth.

With Tim Doucette's presentation, we get two for the price of one. First, Tim gives us a wonderful overview of his excellent Deep Sky Eye Observatory, which is open to the public. Next, he gives us a review of the Celestron Starsense Explorer Telescope and how it could make your visual observing fun and easy.

Denis Grey takes the helm to point out the highlights in the night sky for the coming month that we need to look out for.

Denis Zaytsev, a Toronto Centre member and a TMT Software QA Engineer, takes us through some marvellous and mind-blowing features that we can look forward to once the TMT is in full operation.

John Read, with Chris Vaughan, set out to write the definitive book on how to view the 110 Messier astronomical objects. We think they succeeded.

Well, Andy Beaton had his work cut out for him this month trying to come up with some astronomical observing highlights in a quiet month, but he was up to the task and provided some good targets.

Have you had trouble recording and organising your astronomical observations? Well, Krishna Vedela has you covered.

Michael Cook wanted to relocate his original "Newcastle Observatory" in Newcastle, Ontario to a new location in the country, north of Port Hope.

For our first meeting of 2022, instead of doing The Sky This Month, Chris Vaughan presented The Sky This Year.