I reported this phenomenon in person to the comet's discoverers, David Levy, and Eugene & Carolyn Shoemaker, as well as to Carl Sagan himself, at a Comet Symposium held in Washington, D.C. as the last of the 22 major fragments was pummeling Jupiter. My story intrigued the panel so much that they literally grappled for the microphone to request written reports sent directly to each panel member! My fleeting moment of fame sustained me for months, as newspapers, and even Sky & Telescope, published our findings. We are even mentioned in David Levy's book & slide kit about the Comet Crash. Kewl!
Of Telescope & Light, by Rev. Dr. Ernest F. Andrews
Berks County Amateur Astronomical Society
Lehigh Valley Amateur Astronomical Society
Allentown School District Planetarium Home Page and mirror site
THE MARS SOCIETY
The Astronomical League
Delaware Valley Amateur Astronomers
NASA
Sky & Telescope Magazine
Astronomy Magazine
The Planetary Society
I would like to thank my astronomy friend, Mike Stump, for all his help in "showing me the ropes" to webdesign.
Note: The background for this page is a photo of Comet Hyakutake taken by John Dethoff on March 24, 1996 from Pulpit Rock Astronomical Park in Pennsylvania.
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