Privacy Policy
…precautions to insure that the privacy of its online visitors is protected by our online partners. In cases when users leave the Morehead’s site to visit one of our partners’…
…precautions to insure that the privacy of its online visitors is protected by our online partners. In cases when users leave the Morehead’s site to visit one of our partners’…
…Ed.D., Director of Program and Inclusion Initiatives at Morehead, programs staff worked to find ways to introduce these unique stories into existing programs, leading to the creation of One Sky,…
…one that represents our Sun. What is it like on other planets? Use blocks to create a topographic map of Venus to learn how scientists use color to visualize data….
…need: A telescope. It’s nice for viewing other objects in the sky, but it restricts the view way too much for observing meteors. You also won’t want to use your…
…Moon. Usually at least one planet is visible. Expect to see objects outside our solar system, too, such as double stars, star clusters, nebulae, and even other galaxies. You might…
…school. Due to the volume of requests we receive, and our goal of serving as many schools and students across the state as possible, we are rarely able to accommodate…
…school. Due to the volume of requests we receive, and our goal of serving as many schools and students across the state as possible, we are rarely able to accommodate…
…the Box Office at 919.843.7997 or email us at mpsc_tickets@email.unc.edu at least two weeks before your visit to request this service. Interpretation assistance is dependent upon the availability of interpreting…
…to view this? 1. Feel like part of the solar system. As you witness Earth’s shadow appearing to take a progressively larger and larger bite out of the Moon, you’ll…
…Triangle area, or if you’re in a rural area but your neighbors have glare bombs as outside lighting. 4. Get comfy. Use a blanket, sleeping bag, or reclining chair so…