*UPDATE* A really good night, good seeing, spotted these: the Trapezium, the "37" cluster, NGC 1981, Beta Monocerotis, the double cluster in Perseus, the Eskimo Nebula, the Beehive, and the Messier objects in Gemini and Auriga. None of these were additions to my list, though. Just having fun. Maybe I'll break out the filters and try missing list items tonight.
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I couldn't get out to the dark site this evening but it's looking really good from my backyard and driveway.
I've pulled out the 5.3" f/5 AWB (Astronomers Without Borders) reflector and plan to work the Astronomical League's Urban Observing Program. If you're in the market for a bargain priced grab-n-go scope that works surprisingly well and supports a good cause, take a look at the Sky and Tel review of the AWB OneSky:
http://www.skyandtelescope.com/wp-conte ... lector.pdf
To make sure I observe objects again and from my suburban location only (Woodlands qualifies because I can't see the Milky Way here), I've set up SkyTools to log my observations similarly to the way I do the Texas 45. There are a lot of Messier objects on the list and some easy enough double and variable stars, too.
If you're observing tonight from home, let us know how it goes.