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1 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 for us to see in our lifetime the next one will occur in 2117! If you re interested in volunteering and viewing it with us that day, we d love to bring you aboard! Cheers, Kim March 11 th, 2012 E hana mua a pa a ke kahua mamua o ke a o ana aku ia ha i. Build yourself a firm foundation before teaching others. Upcoming Events /17/12 Malalo I Ka Lani Po. Come join us for Culture Night! 6pm 3/2/12 Music Night, feat. Kris Fuchigami. Contact E lisa for more information. 6pm Stargazing Volunteer Schedule for 3/11 3/2 Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday 17 International Students Have: 1 19 Have: 2 3 * - driver is needed! 13 Have: Have: Have: Have: Have: Have: 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! (as of 3/11) KONA NIGHT 2 3/2/12 KONA NIGHT at the VIS. Stargazing /7/12 The Universe Tonight! Contact Janet for more information. 6pm /1/12 Merrie Monarch Parade. 10:30am `ao`ao `ekahi
2 At the Summit. Photo by K. Brenton Onizuka Visitor Information Station (808) Open 9:00am 9:30pm Mauna Kea Observatories Support Services 177 Maka`ala Street, Hilo HI (808) Open 7:00am :00pm, Mon-Fri To schedule for volunteering, call the VIS or NEXT FULL MOON: /7/12 send us an at UPCOMING EVENTS with VOLUNTEER OPPORTUNITIES /1/12 Merrie Monarch Royal Parade 10:30am (meeting time TBD) /20/12 Earth Day Fair at HCC 9:00am-: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 (M2, 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 Gamma Leonis Image credits: the campus observatory at California State University at Fresno. `ao`ao `eha *before midnight
5 A tropical temperature inversion layer is one of many reasons the summit of Mauna Kea is one of the best places to observe the night sky. Warm, humid conditions and clouds are held at bay due to this inversion layer, allowing for the environment on the summit areas to stay dry and cold. The air above then typically results in calm and stable conditions, sometimes leading to unique weather patterns. As cold dry air interacts with the warm and moist air, the inversion layer forms and a stable air mass is created as air flow back and forth from cool and warm pockets is blocked. The inversion layer here on Hawaii exists around the 6,000 to nearly 8,000 foot elevation level. Interestingly enough, researchers from the University of Leiden were able to use the UKIRT on Mauna Kea and the William Herschel Telescope (WHT) in Spain to observe an exoplanet that could potentially have an inversion layer of its own. This exoplanet, TrES-3b, is classified as a hot jupiter, meaning that it is a large gas giant orbiting very closely to its home star. The inversion layer on Mauna Kea helps us understand atmospheres on other worlds! Resources: `ao`ao `elima
6 The Transit of Venus, 2012 The images you see above were taken during the 200 transit. This event happens only twice every hundred or so years, and so this is the last transit of Venus we will be able to witness until December We are fortunate here in Hawaii that we will be able to view the entirety of the transit, starting from around noon to sunset. Although the transit will not be until June 5 th, we have already begun preparations in anticipation of large crowds. At minimum, we ll need to have 30 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 me know if you are interested in helping us during the event this is definitely not something you want to miss! `ao`ao `eono
7 Don t forget that if you d like to submit content for the newsletter, contact us via at mkvisnews@gmail.com. `ao`ao `ehiku
A ohe lokomaika i i nele i ka pāna i.
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.
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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
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