Facebook Twitter Instagram
Facebook Twitter Instagram
RASC Hamilton
 
Skip to content
  • Home
  • About Us
    • Contact Us
    • Club Directors – 2019/2020
    • Schools, Groups & Press
    • Monthly Meetings
  • Calendar
  • Club Observatory
  • Forum
  • Membership
  • Orbit Newsletter
  • Programs
    • Armchair Astronomy
    • Astrophotography Night
    • Awards
    • caps
    • NOVA
    • Observing Nights
    • Public Outreach
    • Research
    • Sidewalk Astronomy
    • Sold Out
    • Westfield Nights
Home Posts tagged "Dr. Laura Parker"

Tag: Dr. Laura Parker

Feb 6 meeting – Galaxy Evolution in Groups and Clusters

January 17, 2020 January 17, 2020Club Meetings Dr. Laura Parker 0

Please join us for our monthly meeting on February 6 at 8pm to hear Dr. Laura Parker. This meeting is open to the general public, and new members are always…

Continue reading

February 2018 Monthly Meeting – “The Dark Universe”

February 16, 2018 February 16, 2018Club Meetings, METUL Dark Energy, Dark Matter, Dr. Laura Parker, meetings 0
Dr. Parker discussing "The Dark Universe"

On Feb. 1, 2017, the Hamilton Centre met for its regular monthly astronomy meeting. Attendance was great, with about 40 people present, many from the general public, and everyone was…

Continue reading

February Monthly Meeting: The Dark Universe

January 17, 2018 January 17, 2018Club Meetings Dr. Laura Parker, meetings 0

Please join the Hamilton Centre RASC for our February meeting, at 8:00 PM on Feb. 1, 2018. See below for location. Members of the public are welcome. Meeting Agenda Besides…

Continue reading

  • 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 (58)
    • Universe Today (2)
    • Uranus (1)
    • Venus (1)
    • Volunteering (1)
    • Westfield (2)
  • Recent Posts

    • March Meeting – Remote Imaging in Chile
    • Special Guest Speaker February 3!
    • Catch Comet Leonard C/2021 A1 While You Can!
    • Club Member Honoured with Asteroid Naming
    • Message from the Board
  • RSS Astronomy Today

    • Solar Orbiter’s Pictures of the Sun are Every Bit as Dramatic as You Were Hoping
      On March 26th, the ESA’s Solar Orbiter made its closest approach to the Sun so far. It ventured inside Mercury’s orbit and was about one-third the distance from Earth to the Sun. It was hot but worth it. The Solar Orbiter’s primary mission is to understand the connection between the Sun and its heliosphere, and […]
      Evan Gough
    • Update on the Potential May 31st tau Herculid Meteor Storm
      If skies are clear, be sure to watch for a potential meteor outburst early next Tuesday morning. The post Update on the Potential May 31st tau Herculid Meteor Storm appeared first on Universe Today.
      David Dickinson
    • The Moon’s Ancient Volcanoes Could Have Created Ice Sheets Dozens of Meters Thick
      Everyone loves looking at the Moon, especially through a telescope. To see those dark and light patches scattered across its surface brings about a sense of awe and wonder to anyone who looks up at the night sky. While our Moon might be geologically dead today, it was much more active billions of years ago […]
      Laurence Tognetti
  • RSS Sky & Telescope

    • Update on a Possible Outburst of Meteors
      Will there be a new meteor shower on the night of May 30–31? There's only one way to find out. The post Update on a Possible Outburst of Meteors appeared first on Sky & Telescope.
      Joe Rao
    • Mystery of the Sun's Chemical Makeup Lingers
      Astronomers think they might have a solution to the conundrum of the Sun's chemical composition. The post Mystery of the Sun's Chemical Makeup Lingers appeared first on Sky & Telescope.
      Colin Stuart
    • A New Way to See the Big Dipper
      Unlike most asterisms, many of the Big Dipper's stars really are physically connected. They belong to a loosely bound stellar stream called the Ursa Major Moving Cluster. The post A New Way to See the Big Dipper appeared first on Sky & Telescope.
      Bob King
  • Meta

    • Log in
    • Entries feed
    • Comments feed
    • WordPress.org
Powered by Nirvana & WordPress.
Facebook Twitter Instagram