Explore the night sky from Woodhaven with Gordon Hansen. Cover image: The Trifid Nebula (M20, NGC 6514) is a starforming emission and reflection nebula, with an open star Ccuster, in the constellation Sagittarius.
Continue reading →Stellarium is a free open-source planetarium app that many astronomers use frequently. Stellarium allows you to see the sky from any point on Earth and any time of day. You can use it to see what will be in the … Continue reading →
Paul Goelz of the Warren Astronomical Society will be live-streaming white-light views of the Sun and Venus. Note: Solar observing requires clear skies – if the skies are cloudy, you may wish to watch from our selection of videos about the … Continue reading →
Awni Hafedh of the University Lowbrow Astronomers will be live-streaming H-alpha views of the Sun. Note: Solar observing requires clear skies – if the skies are cloudy, you may wish to watch from our selection of videos about the Sun.
Continue reading →Join the Michigan Science Center as we explore the night time sky with our virtual planetarium. Learn with us about what we can see and take a close up look at some of our nearest neighbors. Paulette Epstein is a … Continue reading →
The Universe is full of past, current and future scientific discovery! Join the Michigan Science Center for a live presentation where we’ll explore the known and unknown world of physics in space using exciting demonstrations to simulate concepts that are … Continue reading →
Doug Bock has been an amateur astronomer since 1965, and is a prolific astrophotographer. Doug is a member of the University Lowbrows, the Warren Astronomical Society, the Ford Amateur Astronomy Club, the Seven Ponds Astronomy Club and the GM Astronomy … Continue reading →
View the night sky live from Yipsi with Jeff Kopmanis and his “Orange Can!” Jeff Kopmanis has been an amateur astronomer since 1998, and is is a member of the University Lowbrows. Jeff will live-streaming his nighttime observing session again this evening … Continue reading →
Dr. Brian Ottum is a member of the University Lowbrows. Brian will show you deep-sky objects via his remotely controlled telescope located at Dark Sky New Mexico. If we’re lucky, Brian will be able to track an Earth-orbiting satellite! Brian … Continue reading →
See live images of the Sun through Jeff Kopmanis’ “Orange Can!” Note: Solar observing requires clear skies – if the skies are cloudy, you may wish to watch from our selection of videos about the Sun. Jeff Kopmanis has been an … Continue reading →
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