Viewing tips for the 2019 Perseid meteor shower
…Find a dark spot with an open view of the sky. If you have a small telescope or a pair of binoculars, you may be able to view three of…
…Find a dark spot with an open view of the sky. If you have a small telescope or a pair of binoculars, you may be able to view three of…
…family. As a student, a new world of people and academics swung open the doors of my mind. My years here were some of the best of my life. But…
…reasonably clear and open view of the sky. Your eyes. The space station is the size of a football field, and it’s bright—brighter than any star in the night sky….
…Sunday, Jan. 20, 2019 until 12:30 a.m. Monday, Jan. 21. Morehead Observatory will also be open. You Might Also Like… No, a black supermoon won’t rise in your sky tonight…
…14, 2018, when the radiant (where the meteors appear to radiate away from) will be near the top of the sky. 3) Pick a place. Choose a dark open area…
…Scare-olina Skies but all other activities are free and open to the public! Feel free to stop by for the games, Science LIVE! performances, photo booth, a costume fashion show, haunted house, candy, and…
…be better then. 4) Choose your viewing location. Find a safe dark place away from unshielded lights with an open view of the sky. If you plan to watch from…
…available on August 22 at the Central Middle School open house and will also be distributed in welcome packets on the first day of school Monday, August 27. “Gates County…
…necessary. Each session will go from 5:30pm-6:30pm and cost $20 per person, registration is open now. Plan to arrive 15 minutes early. We ask that each participant bring their own mat….
…a dark open area away from unshielded lights. “Open” because it’s hard to see meteors if trees or buildings block most of the sky. “Dark” because light pollution washes out…