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A star atlas is a variant of the traditional geographic atlas depicting the permanent and semi-permanent features of the night sky such as stars, constellations of stars, star clusters, galaxies and nebulae.
[edit] Historic star atlases
[edit] Modern star atlases
- Bright Star Atlas - Wil Tirion (stars to magnitude 6.5)
- Cambridge Star Atlas - Wil Tirion (Stars to magnitude 6.5)
- Norton's Star Atlas and Reference Handbook - Ed. Ian Ridpath (stars to magnitude 6.5)
- Guide to Stars & Planets - Ian Ridpath and Wil Tirion (stars to magnitude 6.5)
- Pocket Sky Atlas - Roger Sinnott (stars to magnitude 7.5)
- Deep Sky Reiseatlas - Michael Feiler, Philip Noack (Telrad Finder Charts - stars to magnitude 7.5)
- Atlas Coeli Skalnate Pleso (Atlas of the Heavens) 1950.0 - Antonin Becvar (stars to magnitude 7.75) Out of print.
- SkyAtlas 2000.0, second edition - Wil Tirion & Roger Sinnott (stars to magnitude 8.5)
- Uranometria 2000.0 Deep Sky Atlas - Wil Tirion, Barry Rappaport, Will Remaklus (stars to magnitude 9.7)
- Herald-Bobroff AstroAtlas - David Herald & Peter Bobroff (stars to magnitude 9 in main charts, 14 in selected sections)
- Millennium Star Atlas - Roger Sinnott, Michael Perryman (stars to magnitude 11)
- Field Guide to the Stars and Planets - Jay M. Pasachoff, Wil Tirion charts (reduced size with a full Tirion sky atlas)
- SkyGX (still in preparation) - Christopher Watson (stars to magnitude 12)
[edit] See also
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[edit] External links
