Morehead brings free science program to Gates County
…monthly events. They will also take part in a week long summer camp, which will serve 20 children from Gates County. This program will mentor students starting in middle school…
…monthly events. They will also take part in a week long summer camp, which will serve 20 children from Gates County. This program will mentor students starting in middle school…
…case it’s probably an airplane.) If you haven’t seen Venus yet, try going outside in evening twilight and looking toward the same direction that the Sun set. As long as…
…Lights (Estonia) …why it can be extremely handy to carry the head of Medusa everywhere you go (Greece) We’ll end by experiencing a dramatic fly-through of the universe that I…
…with a UNC One Card. All shows are $8, you may purchase tickets online in advance or, if still available, the same day of the show you wish to see…
…University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill Image Collection Collection #P0004, North Carolina Collection Photographic Archives, The Wilson Library, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.) The solstice gives us…
…an evening of fine food, stargazing, dancing, and honored guests for a good cause. All proceeds benefit the Jupiter Ball Fund, which grants scholarships to eligible schools around North Carolina…
…Morehead’s Carolinas Solar Eclipse Party webpage. The direct link is https://moreheadplanetarium.org/sites/default/files/images/EclipseCerealBoxViewer.pdf But it can be even easier than that. You can also do pinhole projection with: 2. A colander. The holes can act like pinhole…
…at http://eclipsophile.com/overview/. For cloud data specific to the Carolinas, see http://eclipsophile.com/georgia-and-the-carolinas/ Really, you should go to the path of totality if you can. But if you can’t, we’d love to…
…to his professional success. Despite Morehead’s decades-long popularity as a destination for school groups and visitors, this beloved icon on the UNC-Chapel Hill campus has not had significant upgrades to…
…can play connect-the-dots counterclockwise through the sky to find the six bright stars that form the hexagon: Rigel, Sirius, Procyon, Pollux, Capella, Aldebaran. Winter Hexagon. (Credit: Stellarium) You might see…