Online Beginner’s Class

Posted on by David Pearson

This event is free and open to public; to attend please register using the zoom.us link on the box above.

Session 4 of the Beginners Astronomy Class covers the science behind the telescope.

How do our eyes actually perceive objects we see in the telescope and what is the physics that allows that perception.

For details, please visit here and download the sample information PDF package.

Online Beginner’s Class

Posted on by David Pearson

This is a free and open to public online event, to attend please register with zoom using the link on the box above.

The 3rd session of the Beginners Astronomy Class covers different methods of finding objects in the night sky.  Special topic is learning the constellations.

For details, please visit here and download the sample information PDF package.

Online Beginner’s Class

Posted on by David Pearson

This is a free online event, to attend please register with zoom using the”View Event Website” link on the box above.

The 2nd session of the Beginners Astronomy Class covers the different types of equipment used to observe the night sky, including telescopes, mounts, eyepieces, filters, and advantages and disadvantages of different options.
This session is a must if thinking about buying a telescope.

For details, please visit here and download the sample information PDF package.

Online Beginner’s Class

Posted on by David Pearson

This event is free and open to public, to attend please use the zoom.us link on the box above.

The first session of the Beginners Astronomy Class gives a general overview of all of the different objects you can see in the night and day time skies, with some history and information about what they are and their significance.  An overview of the current scientific understanding of the Universe’s beginning, present and future is also covered.

For details, please visit here and download the sample information PDF package.

Worm Moon

Posted on by David Searle

The Full Moon in March is traditionally called Worm Moon, after earthworms that tend to appear around in this time in many locations in the

March (Spring) Equinox

Posted on by David Searle

The March equinox is the first day of spring in the Northern Hemisphere and the start of fall in the Southern Hemisphere by astronomical definitions

Full Moon

Posted on by David Searle

New Moon

Posted on by David Searle

First Quarter Moon

Posted on by David Searle

Last Quarter Moon

Posted on by David Searle