(meteorobs) literature and web pages

[Robert Warren]

Izidor,

Sir,  You stated in your message that you are trying to find any 
information, in the form of books, or websites that pertain to meteors.  If 
I may make the recommendation, first go to any good search engine such as 
Yahoo, or Google.  Then type in any of the following.

American Meteor Society, (AMS),
International Meteor Organization, (IMO),
North American Meteor Network, (NAMN).

All three websites have a wide range of information, for both the novice as 
well as the experienced.  Some of that material consists of online booklets 
or pamphlets, newsletters, charts, information about various meteor showers 
throughout the year, as well as observing techniques, and points of contact 
for additional information or questions.

You can also just surf the net by typing in Meteors.

If you are also after purchasing your own books, you can search through such 
sites as Alibris, ABEBooks, Powell's, Amazon, The Strand, and many others.  
When on the search engine, just type in Used book stores, and up will come 
several hundreds if not thousands of websites.

I am not listing the actual web addresses because sometimes they change, 
without notice, and sometimes without linkage to the new address.  You can 
also search the NASA Astrophysical Data System (NASA ADS) website, which 
consists of online PDF files of over a thousand publications dating back to 
the early 1800's.  They include the Monthly Notices of the Royal 
Astronomical Society, the Journal of the Royal Astronomical Society of 
Canada, Astronomical Journal, Astrophysical Journal, some back issues of WGN 
the publication of the IMO, the Minor Planet Bulletin, all issues of the 
Meteoritics / Meteoritics and Planetary Science (MAPS), etc., etc..  You can 
spend the rest of your lifetime going through the material on the NASA ADS 
website.

Well, I hope that this will help you get started in your search for 
information.  Good luck.

Bob Warren,
cometman_75 at hotmail.com