American Meteor Society
Report a Fireball | Become an affiliate | CONTACT AMS
Skip to content
  • Home
  • All Articles
  • Fireball Sightings
    • Report a Fireball
    • Fireball Logs
    • Fireball FAQs
  • Meteor Showers
    • Meteor Shower Basics
    • Major Meteor Showers
    • Meteor FAQs
    • Shower Resources
  • Programs
    • Visual Observing
    • Video Program
    • Radio Observing
    • Meteor Spectroscopy
      • How to Obtain a Meteor Spectrum
      • Meteor Studies at Majden Observatory
  • About The AMS
    • Goals
    • Observer Profiles
      • Bill Watson
      • George Gliba
      • Kim Youmans
      • Mark Davis
      • Mike Morrow
      • Norman McLeod III
      • Paul Martsching
      • Pierre Martin
      • Richard Taibi
      • Robert Hays Jr.
      • Robert Lunsford
      • Robin Gray
    • History
      • The Early Years of Meteor Observations in the USA
      • American Meteor Society’s Founder
    • Become an Affiliate
    • Staff
    • Publications
    • Contact
  • Resources
    • Glossary
    • Links

Publications

About The AMS
  • Goals
  • Observer Profiles
  • History
  • Become an Affiliate
  • Staff
  • Publications
  • Contact

Meteor Trails

Meteor Trails, the journal of the American Meteor Society, is published quarterly. Meteor Trails contains technical articles, observing reports and analyses, and information on upcoming meteor showers. Meteor Trails is sent to each individual affiliates and affiliate groups as a part of their affiliation.

Bulletins

The Society publishes occasional Bulletins covering particular topics. Bulletins are mailed to each affiliate at the time they are published, subsequent distribution or additional copies are distributed for a small fee. Currently available Bulletins are:

  • Bulletin 200: About the American Meteor Society
  • Bulletin 202: Introduction to Visual Meteor Observing
  • Bulletin 203: The AMS Radiometeor Project
Bookmark and Share

Follow Us

Facebook Twitter RSS

Report a Fireball

You saw a fireball? Something bright falling from the sky? Fill a report now! Your report is important, it alerts us to potentially scientifically significant events that occur, and contributes to the general database of knowledge about meteors. It takes only few minutes to report a fireball - that's one small step for a man, but it could be one giant leap for mankind!

© Copyright 2012-2010 American Meteor Society, Ltd. | Legal Notice
Department of Astronomy and Astrophysics Pennsylvania State University
121 EEE, University Park, PA 16802 Powered by WordPress.