Skip to content

Home
About Us
Calendar
Club Observatory
Forum
Membership
Orbit Newsletter
Programs

Home Programs Sold Out

Sold Out

Unfortunately, this event is

Sold Out

Thank you for your interest and check back again for more great events!

Comments are closed.

Clear Sky Clock
Categories
- Armchair Astronomy (2)
- Astrophotography (4)
- Awards (1)
- Beginners (6)
- Book Review (1)
- Club Meetings (57)
- Cubs and Guides (5)
- Eclipse (3)
- Hamilton (1)
- Jupiter (1)
- Mars (2)
- Mercury (2)
- METUL (2)
- Moon (1)
- Neptune (1)
- News (5)
- NOVA (1)
- Observatory (7)
- Observing (5)
- Orbit (35)
- Outreach (25)
- Planets (2)
- Radio Astronomy (1)
- RASC (4)
- RBG (1)
- Recap (8)
- Satellites (1)
- Saturn (2)
- Science (3)
- Sky and Telescope (2)
- Uncategorized (56)
- Universe Today (2)
- Uranus (1)
- Venus (1)
- Volunteering (1)
- Westfield (2)
Recent Posts

Astronomy Today
- Astronomy Jargon 101: Black Holes
  In this series we are exploring the weird and wonderful world of astronomy jargon! You’ll never want to stop learning about today’s topic: black holes! Ah, black holes. Basically the worst things in the universe. Nobody likes them. Nobody wants to be them. Nobody even wants to get close to them. If it weren’t for black […]
  Paul M. Sutter
- Astronomy Jargon 101: Bolide
  In this series we are exploring the weird and wonderful world of astronomy jargon! You’ll be struck by today’s topic: bolide! It’s a bird! It’s a plane! It’s a…bolide? The word “bolide” has two main definitions, and even then it’s never used in a consistent way. The International Astronomical Union, for example, hasn’t established a definition […]
  Paul M. Sutter
- Astronomy Jargon 101: Celestial Sphere
  In this series we are exploring the weird and wonderful world of astronomy jargon! You’ll see from one side to the other of today’s topic: the celestial sphere! We live on the surface of the Earth, which is a globe. To help us orient ourselves and navigate around, we draw pretend lines on the globe. The […]
  Paul M. Sutter

Sky & Telescope
- Watch an Asteroid Race Across the Sky
  The kilometer-wide, potentially hazardous asteroid 1994 PC1 will fly past Earth on January 18th. Good news on two counts: It won't hit us, and it's bright enough to see in a 4-inch telescope. The post Watch an Asteroid Race Across the Sky appeared first on Sky & Telescope.
  Bob King
- Needle in the Haystack: New Exomoon Candidate Found
  Astronomers may have found a second Neptune-size exomoon hidden in the retired Kepler space telescope’s data. The post Needle in the Haystack: New Exomoon Candidate Found appeared first on Sky & Telescope.
  Ben Skuse
- This Week's Sky at a Glance, January 14 – 22
  Jupiter stands alone at dusk. The Moon dances with Castor and Pollux while Iris creeps in the background. And you can't keep Venus down for long; its tiny crescent reappears at dawn. The post This Week's Sky at a Glance, January 14 – 22 appeared first on Sky & Telescope.
  Alan MacRobert
Meta

Powered by Nirvana & WordPress.