Information Resources for Comet Hale Bopp

• Our near neighbour, the Instituto Astrofisico Canarias Hale Bopp homepage.
• Information from Dr Alan Fitzsimmons at QUB, who will be playing a leading role in the scientific observational campaign.
• Some very useful information aimed at the interested non-specialist astronomer is found on Charles Morris's page.
• NASA keeps it's Hale-Bopp page.
• The Hale-Bopp page of the European Southern Observatory is very comprehensive.
• An ephemeris for Hale-Bopp is found on the IAU's Astronomical Headlines page.
• Hale-Bopp has its own homepage at movie of Hale-Bopp's movements through the solar system.
• An image bank of Hale-Bopp from University of Hawaii astronomers.
• Uppsala Astronomical Observatory has a useful page on Hale-Bopp.
• The South African Astronomical Observatory Hale-Bopp page (with some nice images).
• The Hale-Bopp page from the University of Melbourne.
• The program Hale-Bopp Finder make charts to find the comet at every latitude and time.
• Amateurs from Gran Canaria (in Spanish) (Canary Islands) update the Hale-Bopp page very frecuently.
• Some finding charts can be downloaded from the Planetary Data System Small Bodies Node server.
• AstroNet offers an interesting list of links.
• Some interesting papers can be found at the International Comet Quaterly home page.
• Sky & Telescope Online's Comet Page.
• Gary Kronk Hale-Bopp Home Page.
• Lot of papers on Hale-Bopp written by Karen J. Meech (University of Hawaii) can be found at the Planetarary Science Research pages.
• The British Astronomical Association Comet Section Home Page is updated nearly everyday.
• The Astronomer Comets page has lot of pictures taken by English amateurs.
• The largest page on comet Hale-Bopp in Spanish.
• The U.S. Naval Observatory maintains a page to calculate Hale-Bopp positions for a required place. Calculations for ING telescopes can be found here.
• The Royal Greenwich Observatory maintains a HB page too.
• NASA is carrying out a Near Live Comet Watching System.