A ohe lokomaika i i nele i ka pāna i.
|
|
- Amice Crawford
- 6 years ago
- Views:
Transcription
1 Aloha VIS volunteers! Hi all, we re looking for those interested in participating in the Merrie Monarch Parade and volunteering for the Earth Day Fair at HCC. See more information in the segments below. A big mahalo to our fireweed removal volunteers an estimation of close to 8,000 plants were removed! We would like to make this a monthly event, so if you re interested in joining us next month on April 28th, me to sign up. Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday 25 Have: Have: 1 4 Cheers, Kim Stargazing Volunteer Schedule for 3/25 4/7 26 Have: Have: 3 2 * - driver is needed! 27 Have: Have: 2 *5 28 Have: Have: Have: Have: Have: Have: 1 4 Interested in coming up? Give us a call we d love to have you! If possible, let us know a week in advance. If you need to cancel, please let us know asap. Mahalo! March 25 th, 2012 A ohe lokomaika i i nele i ka pāna i. No kind deed has ever lacked its reward. (as of 3/25) 31 International Students * 7 International Students Upcoming Events /7/12 The Universe Tonight! Contact Janet for more information. Saturday 6pm 4/14/12 Merrie Monarch Parade. Saturday 10:30am 4/14/12 University Astrophysics Club at the VIS. Saturday Stargazing 4/20/12 Earth Day Fair at HCC. Friday 9:00am- 4:00pm 4/21/12 Malalo I Ka Lani Po. Come join us for Culture Night! Saturday 6pm `ao`ao `ekahi
2 At the Summit. Photo by K. Brenton Onizuka Visitor Information Station (808) Open 9:00am 10:00pm Mauna Kea Observatories Support Services 177 Maka`ala Street, Hilo HI (808) Open 7:00am 4:00pm, Mon-Fri To schedule for volunteering, call the VIS or NEXT FULL MOON: 4/7/12 send us an at UPCOMING EVENTS with VOLUNTEER OPPORTUNITIES 4/14/12 Merrie Monarch Royal Parade 10:30am (meeting time TBD) 4/20/12 Earth Day Fair at HCC 9:00am-4:00pm (set up and breakdown times TBD) 5/7/12 AstroDay at Prince Kuhio Plaza (times TBD) 6/5/12 Transit of Venus Transit will be viewable in Hawaii from 12:00pm-6:00pm (sunset) Mauna Kea Community Spotlight Do you know somebody who deserves a spotlight? Let us know who you think is an outstanding community member and why at mkvisnews@gmail.com. `ao`ao `elua
3 March Sky 2012 Screenshot taken from Stellarium, dated 3/15/12 Hawaiian star and constellation names are identified according to information found at: -andhttp:// -andcourtesy of Leilehua Yuen from Hawaiian Culture Night lectures at the VIS. Star names are in white (Western) and yellow (Hawaiian), while Hawaiian constellations and groupings are in pink. Hawaiian navigation star lines are in blue. `ao`ao `ekolu
4 ::. March 2012 Things Visible All March Venus * Mars Jupiter * The Leo Trio (M65, M66, and NGC3628) Binary System Gamma Leonis Cigar Galaxy (M82) Great Nebula in Orion (M42, NGC 1976) * Witch Head Nebula (IC 2118) * Spiral Galaxy, M81 (NGC 3031) Spiral Galaxy, M96 Elliptical Galaxy, M105 Owl Nebula (M97) Pinwheel Galaxy (M101) Spiral Galaxy NGC 3079 Visual Double Mizar & Alcor *before midnight Starburst Galaxy, M82 Image credits: X-ray: NASA/CXC/JHU/D.Strickland Optical: NASA/ESA/STScI/AURA/The Hubble Heritage Team IR: NASA/JPL-Caltech/Univ. of AZ/C. Engelbracht `ao`ao `eha
5 Mauna Kea is home to Poli ahu, a kupua (Hawaiian terminology for a being with supernatural powers, but not having the status of a god) of snow and ice. Mauna Kea is also home to her sisters, Lilinoe and Waiau, kupua of the mist and of the reservoir of water of Mauna Kea as manifested in Lake Waiau, respectively. Poli ahu is also the rival of Pele, the kupua of fire and volcanism. While they have battled with each other several times, Poli ahu continues to remain victorious. All year round, Poli ahu s white blanket of snow can be seen when heavy rains and precipitation mix with the typically below-freezing temperatures on the mountain. She is said to favor the Hamakua region on the eastern side of the island, allowing the snow that melts to flow down to these lush areas. This fertility of the land is a manifestation of Poli ahu s gifts to further the beauty of the land and to ensuring the well-being of mankind. Resources: `ao`ao `elima
6 Thank you volunteers! Next effort will be April 28 th. to sign up. Photos courtesy of the Office of Mauna Kea Management `ao`ao `eono
7 The Transit of Venus, 2012 Volunteer Countdown! Currently have: 7 Still need: 26 At minimum, we ll need to have 33 volunteers helping us run various aspects of this day. Some activities include: -bookstore duties- -setup and manning telescopes at the VIS- -ranger assistance- -manning satellite sites (locations outside the VIS)- Let us know if you are interested or want more information! Merrie Monarch FESTIVAL Parade April 14 th in Downtown Hilo The Mauna Kea Astronomy Outreach Committee (MKAOC) will be decorating a truck to be used in the Merrie Monarch Parade this year. If you d like to participate in the preparing the truck the day before the parade (April 13 th ) or marching in the parade itself, contact Shawn at slaatsch@imiloahawaii.org for more information. (Hours you participate in this event will be added to your total volunteer hours!) Earth Day Fair, 2012 When: April 20th, 9:00am-4:00pm Where: Hawaii Community College, Manono Campus Come and celebrate our Mother Earth! The VIS will have a table at the fair. Volunteers will assist in the setup and breakdown of the VIS table and materials. We are looking for 3 volunteers for this event. `ao`ao `ehiku
8 Don t forget that if you d like to submit content for the newsletter, contact us via at mkvisnews@gmail.com. `ao`ao `ewalu
E hana mua a pa a ke kahua mamua o ke a o ana aku ia ha i.
Aloha VIS volunteers! Transit of Venus 2012 Are you ready? While the transit will not be until June 5 th, this is going to be a huge event and we are already making plans. This is the last Venus transit
More informationE lawe i ke a o malama a e oi mau ka na auao.
Aloha VIS volunteers! The first fireweed extraction opportunity will be:, MARCH 10 th See the information segment below for more information. There is limited space, so if you are interested, let us know
More informationSunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday. 5 Have: 1. Have: 3 Space for: 2. *4 12 Have: 1 Space for: *4. Have: 0 Space for: *5
Aloha VIS volunteers! It s time to welcome in the new year! I look forward to working with you all as 01 creeps in around the corner. The volunteer program began over 10 years ago and it s interesting
More informationHana a lau a lau kea ho,
Aloha VIS volunteers! Relay for Life on July 21 st is fast approaching if you re interested in participating with the MKO All-Stars this year, sign up to come out and support the walk. Our fiscal year
More informationAS 203 Principles of Astronomy 2 Introduction to Stellar and Galactic Astronomy Syllabus Spring 2012
AS 203 Principles of Astronomy 2 Introduction to Stellar and Galactic Astronomy Syllabus Spring 2012 Instructor Prof. Elizabeth Blanton Room: CAS 519 Email: eblanton@bu.edu Phone: 617-353-2633 Office hours:
More informationAstronomy 100 Section 2 MWF Greg Hall. Welcome to Astro 100. Astronomy is not Astrology! Course Goals
Astronomy 100 Section 2 MWF 1200-1300 100 Greg Hall Leslie Looney Phone: 244-3615 Email: lwl @ uiuc. edu Office: Astro Building #218 Office Hours: MTF 10:30-11:30 a.m. or by appointment Welcome to Astro
More informationAlamogordo Astronomy A News Letter for Astronomy in Southern New Mexico
Alamogordo Astronomy News Letter Alamogordo Astronomy A News Letter for Astronomy in Southern New Mexico January 2012 Volume 1, Issue 1 On The Internet http://www.zianet.com/aacwp Amateur Astronomers Group
More informationWhat Patterns Can Be Observed in a Year?
LESSON 3 What Patterns Can Be Observed in a Year? From this vantage point, you can see the moon, sun, stars, and Earth. From Earth s surface, there are patterns to how the sun, moon, and stars appear in
More informationAstronomy The Solar System Spring 2015
Parkland College Astronomy Courses Natural Sciences Courses 2015 Astronomy 101-001 The Solar System Spring 2015 Katrina Wefel Parkland College, kwefel@parkland.edu Recommended Citation Wefel, Katrina,
More informationTextbook: Explorations: An Introduction to Astronomy, 4 th Edition by: Thomas T. Arny
Instructor: Brian Harker Office: SER 309 ( 797-2397 ) Email Address: brian.harker@gmail.com Class Hours: TR, 1:30pm 2:45pm in BUS 215 Office Hours: After class or by appointment Textbook: Explorations:
More informationCypress High School Home of the Centurions Weekly Announcement
Super Blue Blood Moon Photo by Jaren De Guia A rare lunar event being called the "Super Blue Blood Moon" dazzled skywatchers around the world during the early hours of Wednesday morning. Starting at 3:45
More informationWhat s Up! For November 2017
What s Up! For November 2017 The November Night Sky N As at 10 p.m. mid-month Mercury An evening sky object this month, but poorly placed, low in southwest after sunset. Best in last few days of November,
More informationCygnus Loop from the NOAO
Cygnus Loop from the NOAO Longmont Astronomy Society Newsletter January 2013 Cover Picture: As an end of the year finale, the National Optical Astronomy Observatory (NOAO) and WIYN partners offer this
More informationASTR320: Astrophysical Research. Professor Jennifer Marshall Spring 2018
ASTR320: Astrophysical Research Professor Jennifer Marshall Spring 2018 Course description This course provides the background and tools used by astronomical researchers in performing analyses in modern
More informationWhat's Up! For February 2018
What's Up! For February 2018 The February Night Sky N As at 8 p.m. mid-month Mercury An evening object, very low in West just 30 mins after sunset at end of month, Mag -1.3. Venus A brilliant evening
More informationGoals of this course. Welcome to Stars, Galaxies & the Universe. Grading for Stars, Galaxies & Universe. Other things you need to know: Course Website
Welcome to Stars, Galaxies & the Universe Grading for Stars, Galaxies & Universe One-hour exams (3 exams, dates on syllabus) 300 Final exam (16 December 2010) 150 Homework (10 of 12 ICON assignments) 100
More informationKOA. See inside for directions and a NOTE: There will be no August
Celestial Observer Volume 38 Issue 8 August 2018 Moon on July 29, 2018 Image by CCAS Member Dave Majors. Next Meeting: Thursday, September Next Star Gazing: Saturday, August 27 th, 7PM at United Methodist
More informationGriffith Observatory Field Trip Guide
To enter the Griffith Observatory you must make a reservation for a seat on a shuttle. There is a cost associated with each shuttle ticket and it is $8.00. There is no other way to enter Griffith Observatory!
More informationTable of Contents. Deep Creek Academy Summer Camp. BBAA Club Meeting. Virginia Peninsula Astronomy/Stargazers (VPAS) Skywatch
Events Table of Contents Deep Creek Academy Summer Camp...2 BBAA Club Meeting...2 Virginia Peninsula Astronomy/Stargazers (VPAS)...2 Skywatch...2 Big Blue Summer Day Camp...3 Corn Watch...3 Muse Summer
More informationUsing the Dark Times Calendars
Using the Dark Times Calendars Purpose My main reason for creating the Dark Times Calendars was to show, in advance, the best times for deep space astronomical observing. If I want to plan a family vacation
More informationPentAstro. Erin Maier. Latham Science Communication Project Copyright 2016 Erin Maier
Latham Science Communication Project 4-1-2016 PentAstro Erin Maier Copyright 2016 Erin Maier Hosted by Iowa Research Online. For more information please contact: lib-ir@uiowa.edu. PentAstro By: Erin Maier
More informationUsing the Dark Times Calendars
Using the Dark Times Calendars Purpose My main reason for creating the Dark Times Calendars was to show, in advance, the best times for deep space astronomical observing. If I want to plan a family vacation
More informationMessages of the Day November 2012
Messages of the Day November 2012 Friday, Nov. 2, 2012 CoCoRaHS WxTalk Webinar for November 2012 take place this Thursday! Weather Optics - "There are more 'bows' in the sky than just rainbows"... register
More informationAstronomy 122 Section 1 TR Digital Computer Laboratory. Outline. Class Webpage. Book Website
Astronomy 122 Section 1 TR 1300-1350 1320 Digital Computer Laboratory Leslie Looney Phone: 244-3615 Email: lwlw@wuiucw. wedu Office: Astro Building #218 Office Hours: Next Class: T 10:30-11:30 a.m. or
More informationThe Earth Orbits the Sun Student Question Sheet (Advanced)
The Earth Orbits the Sun Student Question Sheet (Advanced) Author: Sarah Roberts - Faulkes Telescope Project Introduction This worksheet contains questions and activities which will test your knowledge
More informationCoursework Booklet 2
Level 3 Applied Science UNIT 16: Astronomy and Space Science PHYSICS SECTION Coursework Booklet 2 1 P a g e Astronomy and space science Learning aim B Undertake measurement and observation of astronomical
More informationASTRONOMY 10 De Anza College
ASTRONOMY De Anza College Section 1 M - F, 7:0-8: am De Anza Planetarium (PLT) ek Cichanski Office: S-1a Office hours: Mon thru Fri :0am-:pm, other times by appt. Office phone: (408) 84-84 Email: cichanskimarek@fhda.edu
More informationWHAT S UP? SEPTEMBER 2013
WHAT S UP? SEPTEMBER 2013 Stars? What stars? The chances of rain subside somewhat in September which, hopefully, will mean the storm clouds will exit the area a little earlier in the evening and allow
More informationMini 4-H. Developed by Area VII Extension Youth Educators Draft Purdue University Cooperative Extension Service
& Mini 4-H Developed by Area VII Extension Youth Educators Draft Purdue University Cooperative Extension Service Mini 4-Her's Page a special to Mini 4-H! are now a of the 4-H family. You Mini have lots
More informationEarth & Beyond Teacher Newsletter
Paul Floyd s Astronomy & Space Website Earth & Beyond Teacher Newsletter www.nightskyonline.info Earth & Beyond Teaching opportunities for 2012 This special edition has been prepared to assist you with
More informationAstronomy Club of Asheville March 2018 Sky Events
March 2018 Sky Events The Planets this Month - page 2 Close Conjunction of Venus and Mercury page 5 The Crescent Moon Joins Venus and Mercury page 6 A Crescent Moon Pairs with Aldebaran page 7 Planet Highlights
More informationBoy Scout Badge Workshop ASTRONOMY
Boy Scout Badge Workshop ASTRONOMY Welcome to the Schenectady Museum & Suits-Bueche Planetarium! During this workshop, you will explore the museum, see a show in the planetarium, and try out some other
More informationAS 102 The Astronomical Universe (Spring 2010) Lectures: TR 11:00 am 12:30 pm, CAS Room 316 Course web page:
Instructor: AS 102 The Astronomical Universe (Spring 2010) Lectures: TR 11:00 am 12:30 pm, CAS Room 316 Course web page: http://firedrake.bu.edu/as102/as102.html Professor Tereasa Brainerd office: CAS
More informationFirst (Annual?) Cheboygan Star Party by Gordon Hansen
First (Annual?) Cheboygan Star Party by Gordon Hansen # $ %& ' ( & ) *+* #', -$. / 01$ 23 45& 6 7 8 9:, 2& ( 8' ; 4:, 6 ' # $%%&' ( ) * ' +, # -.. # * # - )(, # ' / (*0 1 ' Time of the Season... by Dale
More information2017 December Celestial Timings by Cayelin K Castell
2017 December Celestial Timings by Cayelin K Castell Be sure to see December Timings page for audios on the December Solstice and Mercury Retrograde. This reminder about the process of enlightment being
More informationLAS Meeting Thursday April 19th
It's Cluster Time! M3 and M13 by LAS member Gary Garzone Longmont Astronomy Society Newsletter April 2012 From the President: LAS Meeting Thursday April 19th The March meeting of the Longmont Astronomical
More informationA. The moon B. The sun C. Jupiter D. Earth A. 1 B. 2 C. 3 D. 4. Sky Science Unit Review Konrad. Here is a selection of PAT style questions.
Sky Science Unit Review Konrad Here is a selection of PAT style questions. Use the following information to answer the next question 1. 2. The source of light that allows astronimors to see Jupitor through
More informationAstronomy Club of Asheville February 2018 Sky Events
February 2018 Sky Events The Planets this Month page 2 The Gibbous Moon Joins Jupiter, Mars and Antares page 7 A Crescent Moon Pairs with Venus page 8 Conjunction of Near Full Moon with Regulus page 9
More informationWhat is above your head? By Prof Clare E. Parnell University of St Andrews
What is above your head? By Prof Clare E. Parnell University of St Andrews Above your head are birds soaring The most common bird in Britain is a Chaffinch Birds fly at about 150 m although during migration
More informationTWO SMALL PIECES OF GLASS A Space Science Program for Grades 5-12
Teacher Idea Kit TWO SMALL PIECES OF GLASS A Space Science Program for Grades 5-12 Presented by Funded in part by: Two Small Pieces of Glass Suggested for Grades 5-12 Objectives After visiting the planetarium
More informationAstronomy Club of Asheville April 2017 Sky Events
April 2017 Sky Events The Planets this Month page 2 April 6 th - Regulus and the Gibbous Moon page 5 April 10 th -The Full Moon Joins Jupiter and Spica page 6 Planet Highlights page 7 Moon Phases page
More informationAstronomy 122 TR Outline. Class Webpage. Welcome to Astro Chemistry Annex
Leslie Looney Phone: 244-3615 Email: lwlw@wuiucw. wedu Astronomy 122 TR 1300-1350 1350 112 Chemistry Annex Office: Astro Building #218 Office Hours: W 11:00 a.m. - Noon by appointment http://eeyore.astro.uiuc.edu/~lwl/classes/astro122/spring08/
More informationGTAS 2016 Event Planning Calendar
GTAS 0 Event Planning Calendar This calendar is a PDF print of NASA's SkyCal for 0 with text added for events with Nitro PDF Creator (Reader ), a free program. The official copy is maintained by Bob Moler
More informationBAS - MONTHLY SKY GUIDE
BAS - MONTHLY SKY GUIDE July 2018 Long cool winter nights of July mean it is Sagittarius time. July is the best time to look deep into the core of our own galaxy. It is also a great month for observing
More informationKitt Peak Nightly Observing Program
Kitt Peak Nightly Observing Program Splendors of the Universe on YOUR Night! Many pictures are links to larger versions. Click here for the Best images of the OTOP Gallery and more information. M42 The
More information16th Year. In-Class Grade 6 Astronomy & Flight Workshops
16th Year In-Class Grade 6 Astronomy & Flight Workshops www.cosmicconnections.ca (416) 728-0062 2017 2018 You and your students will embrace the glories of the night sky right in your classroom. Grade
More informationSol in H-alpha by Vern Raben
Sol in H-alpha by Vern Raben Longmont Astronomy Society Newsletter March 2012 From the President: LAS Meeting Thursday March 15th The March meeting of the Longmont Astronomical Society is this Thursday,
More informationAstronomy wall calendar
to Free oad nl w o for d t n i! pr and nal use o pers The Centre for Astronomical Heritage (CfAH) is a non-profit company working to protect South Africa s astronomical heritage. Donations are always welcome,
More informationAS102 -The Astronomical Universe. The boring details. AS102 - Major Topics. Day Labs - Rooms B4 & 606. Where are we (earth, sun) in the universe?
AS102 - Major Topics Where are we (earth, sun) in the universe? What are stars? AS102 -The Astronomical Universe Instructor: Professor Tereasa Brainerd TAs: Ren Cashman & Katie Garcia How are stars born,
More informationWHAT S UP? JULY The Night Sky for Mid-Month at 10PM (Credit: Cartes du Ceil)
WHAT S UP? JULY 2013 The monsoon season begins in earnest in July (we hope!), which could definitely affect evening viewing, at least shortly after sunset, until the storm clouds die down. Constellations
More informationCoCoRaHS Condition Monitoring. Webinar with Carolinas Observers January 25, 2017
CoCoRaHS Condition Monitoring Webinar with Carolinas Observers January 25, 2017 Amanda Kirsten David Ellie & Meghan Project Partners CoCoRaHS Condition Monitoring Overview Regular reports describing how
More informationStellar Astronomy 1401 Spring 2009
Stellar Astronomy 1401 Spring 2009 Instructor: Ron Wilhelm Office: Science Building Room 9 Contact information: Office Hours: 742-4707 or ron.wilhelm@ttu.edu MWF 10:00-11:00 PM T & Th 11:30-12:30 AM Or
More informationAstro 109 Lecture 4: Learning from the Sun and Moon. September 12, 2014
Astro 109 Lecture 4: Learning from the Sun and Moon September 12, 2014 Constella@on of the day: Aquarius A zodiac constella@on visible in the night sky about now; one of 48 constella@ons tabulated by Ptolemy.
More informationIO March The Newsletter of the Eugene Astronomical Society EAS. Next Meeting: Thursday, March 16. PO Box 7264 Springfield, OR 97475
IO March 2017 The Newsletter of the Eugene Astronomical Society PO Box 7264 Springfield, OR 97475 Next Meeting: Thursday, March 16 Optics workshop At this month's EAS meeting, John Walley will discuss
More informationStars, Galaxies & Universe Announcements. Stars, Galaxies & Universe Lecture #3. Reading Quiz questions. Phases of the Moon & Eclipses
Stars, Galaxies & Universe Announcements - Science library (120 Iowa Ave (across from Joe s Place) has copies of the textbook on reserve -Labs start this week print out lab document before class (see link
More information! What the hell happened to Pluto?! The speed of light!! Scale of the Solar System
Leslie Looney This Class (Lecture 2): Phone: 244-3615 Email: lwl1@1illinois1.1edu Poor Pluto Office: Astro Building #218 Office Hours: Next Class: R: 10:00-11:00 a.m. Astro-Death is very unlikely or by
More informationACTIVITY CLASSROOM. Observe the Moon's Phases. General Information
CLASSROOM ACTIVITY Observe the Moon's Phases General Information Grade level: All cycles Students per group: Individual or group activities When: After the Planetarium visit Duration: One 50-minute period,
More informationTelescopes: Portals of Discovery Pearson Education, Inc.
Telescopes: Portals of Discovery 6.1 Eyes and Cameras: Everyday Light Sensors Our goals for learning: How do eyes and cameras work? The Eye Refraction Incoming light ray Air Glass Refraction is the bending
More informationBAS - MONTHLY SKY GUIDE
BAS - MONTHLY SKY GUIDE January 2018 January is often a challenging month for Brisbane astronomers as clouds and storms are common and finding a clear night is a rare event. However, an interesting region
More informationBAS - MONTHLY SKY GUIDE
BAS - MONTHLY SKY GUIDE April 2019 The Sun sets earlier now and so we can get some extra observing hours each evening. The outer arms of our Milky Way Galaxy now lie across the southern sky and looking
More information4thscience_earth (4thscience_earth)
Name: Date: 1. The temperature at noon for the last week is shown in the graph. Which day had a lower temperature than Tuesday? A. Monday B. Wednesday C. Thursday D. Saturday 2. Which instrument would
More informationPhoto taken 50 Miles north of Seneca, OR. We supposedly had 100 seconds of totality but it seemed to me like it was over in 20 seconds.
Celestial Observer Volume 38 Issue 10 October 2017 Photo taken 50 Miles north of Seneca, OR. We supposedly had 100 seconds of totality but it seemed to me like it was over in 20 seconds. ~Dave Bowlus Next
More informationat sunset Church, directions and
Celestial Volume 38 Issue 9 Observer r eptember 2018 Se NASA's Fermi (top left) has achieved a new first identifying a monster black hole in a far off galaxy as the source of a high energyy neutrino seen
More informationCharlotte Amateur Astronomers Club
Charlotte Amateur Astronomers Club www.charlotteastromers.org Next Meeting: Friday, April 19, 2013 Time: 7:00 PM Place: Myers Park Baptist Church Address: 1900 Queens Road PROGRAM DESCRIPTION Astrophotography
More informationASTRONOMY 112: Stars, Galaxies, and Cosmology Spring 2014 Syllabus Section MWF 9:00 9:50 AM Room: PS167
ASTRONOMY 112: Stars, Galaxies, and Cosmology Spring 2014 Syllabus Section 18522 MWF 9:00 9:50 AM Room: PS167 Contact Information: Instructor: Sally Watt, M.S. Office Hours: Office: PS113 Mon, Wed 11:00
More informationASTRONOMY Merit Badge Requirements
ASTRONOMY Merit Badge Requirements 1) Do the following: A) Sketch the face of the moon, indicating on it the locations of at least five seas and five craters. B) Within a single week, sketch the position
More informationSyzygy. The New. Everyone is Welcomed At the Dark Sky Festival Sequoia National Park. This Month s Events
The New Syzygy The Newsletter of the Kern Astronomical Society No. 509 July 2017 KAS Meeting First Friday of Every Month YOU CAN ORDER AHEAD OF TIME AT ROUND TABLE PIZZA (661) 397-1111 http://www.roundtablepizza.com/rtp/store.asp?st
More informationSCHEDULE BEGINNING ASTRONOMY CAMP June 4-11, 2005
SCHEDULE BEGINNING ASTRONOMY CAMP June 4-11, 2005 Commemorating the 100 th year of Einstein s Most Creative Year: "We cannot solve problems with the same level of thinking we used when we created them."
More informationHill Country Alliance Leadership Summit September 22, Momentum at the Edge of Night A State Parks Perspective
Hill Country Alliance Leadership Summit September 22, 2016 Momentum at the Edge of Night A State Parks Perspective An International Dark Sky Park An International Dark Sky Park is a location of exceptional
More informationSONOMA COUNTY ASTRONOMICAL SOCIETY
SONOMA COUNTY ASTRONOMICAL SOCIETY 2019 STRIKING SPARKS TELESCOPE AWARDS PROGRAM Previous Striking Sparks telescope winners, sponsors, mentors and teachers. Photo by Len Nelson. This will be the 34 nd
More informationOracle Dark Skies Committee Minutes, 7 June 2018
Oracle Dark Skies Committee Minutes, 7 June 2018 p. 1 of 2 Attendees: Mike Weasner (520-289-3402, mweasner@mac.com); Tim Lawler (408-823-5439, timlawler12@att.net); Vince Micallef (480-244-4910; vmicallef@azstateparks.gov)
More informationNow on to scales in the. Let s change scale by TWO orders of magnitude at a time and see what happens.
Announcements Read 2.1 (Magnitude & Flux), 3.1, 3.2, 3.3 In-class Quiz #1 on Tuesday, January 29. Homework #2 due in class on Thursday, January 31. Disability Services is in need of a note taker for this
More informationApril the Seee inside for. directions. Page 1
Celestial Volume 38 Issue 4 Observerr April 2018 Lunar Image by CCAS Member David Majors. Canon T3i DSLR at prime focus. Next Meeting: Thursday, April 26 at 7pm with Dr. Tom Abel from the Cosmology department
More informationChapter 6 Telescopes: Portals of Discovery. Agenda. How does your eye form an image? Refraction. Example: Refraction at Sunset
Chapter 6 Telescopes: Portals of Discovery Agenda Announce: Read S2 for Thursday Ch. 6 Telescopes 6.1 Eyes and Cameras: Everyday Light Sensors How does your eye form an image? Our goals for learning How
More informationAstronomy 210 Section 1 MWF Astronomy Building. Outline. Welcome to Astro 210. Course Goals. Leslie Looney
Astronomy 210 Section 1 MWF 1500-1550 134 Astronomy Building Leslie Looney This Class (Lecture 1): Phone: 244-3615 Introductions Email: lwlw@wuiucw. wedu Office: Astro Building #218 Office Hours: Next
More information120 Chapter 4 Earth, Moon, and Sky
120 Chapter 4 Earth, Moon, and Sky divisible by 400, were leap years. The average length of this Gregorian year, 365.2425 mean solar days, is correct to about 1 day in 3300 years. The Catholic countries
More informationAstronomy 195: Observational Astronomy
Astronomy 195: Observational Astronomy Fall: 3 Credits Limited to 28 Students This course provides a hands-on introduction to observational astronomy intended for liberal arts students at the freshman
More informationIIA Outreach program
IIA Outreach program IIA outreach program was conducted on 15th June 2013 at Madiwala High School. It was conducted for class 10, for a total of around 200 students, with the help around 16 volunteers
More informationThe Newsletter of the Kern Astronomical Society No. 496 March April March 12 and 16. Saturday March 19
The Newsletter of the Kern Astronomical Society No. 496 March April 2016 March 4, 2016 First Friday of Every Month March 4, 2016 @ Round Table Pizza, 4200 Gosford Road, Suite 101, Bakersfield, CA Dinner
More informationCharlotte Amateur Astronomers Club
Charlotte Amateur Astronomers Club http://www.charlotteastromers.org Next Meeting: Friday August 19, 2011 Time: 7:00 PM Place: Masonic Temple Address: 500 N. Sharon Amity Rd. BLAST! - Astronomy on Ice
More informationIWT Scenario 2 Integrated Warning Team Workshop National Weather Service Albany, NY October 31, 2014
IWT Scenario 2 Integrated Warning Team Workshop National Weather Service Albany, NY October 31, 2014 09 10 11 12 13 Scenario 2 Timeline December 9-13 Tue Wed Thu Fri Sat Tue, Dec. 9 @ 5 am 2014 2014 2014
More informationWhat Daily Patterns Can Be Observed?
LESSON 2 What Daily Patterns Can Be Observed? We ve all seen beautiful sunsets. What causes this? Is the sun really setting or is the Earth turning? By the end of this lesson... you ll be able to describe
More informationAccess Statement for Kielder Observatory
Access Statement for Kielder Observatory Introduction Kielder Observatory is a centre for outreach in astronomy located in Kielder Forest, Northumberland nestled in under the largest expanse of protected
More informationFIRST CONTACT. Astronomy 101, Section 4 at the Domed Theater Professor Neil McFadden Professor John McGraw
FIRST CONTACT Astronomy 101, Section 4 at the Domed Theater Professor Neil McFadden Professor John McGraw Ladies and Gentlemen Welcome to Astronomy 101, Section 004, Course Number (CRN#) 44736, taught
More informationIWT Scenario 1 Integrated Warning Team Workshop National Weather Service Albany, NY October 31, 2014
Integrated Warning Team Workshop National Weather Service Albany, NY October 31, 2014 23 24 25 26 27 Scenario 1 Timeline November 23-27 Sun Mon Tue Wed Thu Thanksgiving Day Sunday, Nov. 23 @ 430 pm NWS
More informationEight facts about Hawaii's Kilauea volcano
Eight facts about Hawaii's Kilauea volcano By Washington Post, adapted by Newsela staff on 05.11.18 Word Count 661 Level 820L Image 1. In this handout photo provided by the U.S. Geological Survey, a column
More informationThe Inferior Planets. Culpeper Astronomy Club Meeting October 23, 2017
The Inferior Planets Culpeper Astronomy Club Meeting October 23, 2017 Overview Introductions Dark Matter (Ben Abbott) Mercury and Venus Stellarium Constellations: Aquila, Cygnus Observing Session (?) Image
More informationComet Lemmon, imaged by LAS member Jim Pollock
Comet Lemmon, imaged by LAS member Jim Pollock Longmont Astronomy Society Newsletter August 2013 Monthly meeting: See you at 7 on Thursday 8/15/13, Front Range Community College; door C1 and down the hall
More informationPHYS/ASTR 2060 Popular Observational Astronomy(3) Syllabus
PHYS/ASTR 2060 Popular Observational Astronomy(3) Syllabus Instructor: Prof. Wayne Springer (wayne.springer@utah.edu) Office: 226 INSCC (Office Hours: T 3PM-5PM or by appt.) Phone: 801-585-1390 TA: Jinqi
More informationHere s a little astronomy to help you put this into perspective
From: katie lee Sent: February 05, 2011 7:43 PM Subject: Wonderful shots from Hubble and Space Station Thinking outside the box and putting things in perspective might help Here s a little astronomy to
More informationAS 101: The Solar System (Spring 2017) Course Syllabus
AS 101: The Solar System (Spring 2017) Course Syllabus Instructor: Professor Wen Li Office: CAS 501 Phone: 617-353-7439 Email: wenli77@bu.edu Office hours: Mondays 3:30 5:00 pm, Wednesdays 3:30 5:00 pm,
More informationAccess Statement for Kielder Observatory
Access Statement for Kielder Observatory Introduction Kielder Observatory is a centre for outreach in astronomy located in Kielder Forest, Northumberland nestled in under the largest expanse of protected
More informationBAS - MONTHLY SKY GUIDE
BAS - MONTHLY SKY GUIDE March 2019 The outer arms of our Milky Way Galaxy, in particular the Orion Spur and Perseus Arm, will be stretched diagonally across the sky in the early evening from south-east
More informationRefraction is the bending of light when it passes from one substance into another. Your eye uses refraction to focus light.
Telescopes Portals of Discovery Chapter 6 Lecture The Cosmic Perspective 6.1 Eyes and Cameras: Everyday Light Sensors How do eyes and cameras work? Seventh Edition Telescopes Portals of Discovery The Eye
More informationVolume 38 Issue 5. May Final. Page 1
Celestial Volume 38 Issue 5 Observerr May 2018 M81 Image by CCAS Member Robin White. Exposures: 9 x 8 minutes, ISO 1600 Telescope: Meade Lx200 10" F6.3 Camera: Canon EOS T3i Processed: Darks combined in
More informationSeptember 2016 E-Newsletter of the Sonoma County Astronomical Society
September 2016 E-Newsletter of the Sonoma County Astronomical Society 501(c)(3) Scientific and Charitable Organization Established in 1974 Hello members and friends, Meeting place: Proctor Terrace Elementary
More informatione with water and gases.
Top deck 2 Assessment test Listening Unit 1 (Level 1) Listening test Part 1 1 3.09 Listen to the radio interview and match the sentence halves. Write a e on the line. There is one answer you do not need.
More informationCalifornia OES Weather Threat Briefing
California OES Weather Threat Briefing Wednesday, January 16, 2019 9:00 AM PST Day 1: Strong winds, heavy mountain snow and heavy rain with isolated thunderstorms across much of the state through Thursday
More informationTelescopes and the Atmosphere
Telescopes and the Atmosphere Our goals for learning How does Earth s atmosphere affect ground-based observations? Why do we put telescopes into space? How does Earth s atmosphere affect ground-based observations?
More informationChapter 18: Studying Space Astronomy: The Original Science
Chapter 18: Studying Space 18.1 Astronomy: The Original Science What is Astronomy? Astronomy is the study of the universe People in ancient cultures used the seasonal cycles of the stars, planets, and
More information