More info on Curby
We welcome the Public to join us at the James G. Baker Center for Astronomy in Curby, Indiana, one hour away from Louisville. Tonight the waxing crescent Moon will be 39% illuminated and 6 days old in this lunation for observing through our telescopes. Jupiter and Mars will also be visible for viewing tonight.
This event is weather dependent so conditions may cause cancellation.
Map to Curby
The LAS welcomes one and all at our Star Parties. If you have a scope and are having trouble figuring out how to use it, please feel free to bring it to our public Star Party.
The LAS is an IRC §501(c)(3) tax exempt organization. Donations are welcome.
May your scope and skies be clear at the same time. Hope to see you there.
This presentation will broadly discuss what we know about the evolution of the planet earth and its life through its 4.54-billion-year history. This presentation will be given by Dr. Kate Bulinski, invertebrate paleontologist at Bellarmine University. The presentation will include discussion of the formation of the early earth, atmospheric changes, the importance of plate tectonics, the evolution of life, and how we expect the earth to change in the future.
Speaker: K. Bulinski, Bellarmine University
A micro moon occurs when the full moon aligns with the point in its orbit farthest from Earth. Celebrate the night by marveling at the moon, pondering distant planets, and exploring the mysteries of the creatures and features beneath our feet. Spring nights offer a rich tapestry of sounds and movements, as both large and small creatures stir under the night sky.
More information and registration here:
https://bernheim.org/event/full-flower-micro-moon-hike/
This is not an LAS sponsored event
Astronomy quiz night! Greg Miller will try to stump us!
This meeting will be live-streamed on our YouTube channel.
Here is the link https://youtube.com/live/pvEI5yA_C8g?feature=share
Aliens. Are they real? Are they here? Join NASA/JPL Solar System Ambassador Dan Price for a fact-based discussion of alien life. We’ll also enjoy a laser-guided exploration of Bernheim’s night sky, complemented by telescope observations and insights from our dedicated Volunteer Naturalists.
https://bernheim.org/event/aliens-ufos-and-the-night-sky/
This is not an LAS sponsored event.
We welcome the Public to join us at the James G. Baker Center for Astronomy in Curby, Indiana, one hour away from Louisville. Tonight the waxing gibbous Moon will be 88% illuminated and 11 days old in this lunation for observing through our telescopes. Mars will also be available for viewing tonight.
Celebrate the night by marveling at the moon, pondering distant planets, and exploring the mysteries of the creatures and features beneath our feet. Spring nights offer a rich tapestry of sounds and movements, as both large and small creatures stir under the night sky.
https://bernheim.org/event/full-strawberry-moon-hike/
More than any other instrument, the telescope changed the course of human history. Learn about the first telescopes, amateur models, and the latest in ground and space-based observatories with NASA/JPL Solar System Ambassador Dan Price. Afterward, observe the wonders of the night sky through our telescopes with guidance from Volunteer Naturalists.
https://bernheim.org/event/telescopes-from-galileo-to-webb/
We welcome the Public to join us at the James G. Baker Center for Astronomy in Curby, Indiana, one hour away from Louisville. Tonight the waxing gibbous Moon will be 75% illuminated and 9 days old in this lunation for observing through our telescopes. We might glimpse Mars in the evening twilight.
The LAS welcomes one and all at our Star Parties. If you have a scope and are having trouble figuring out how to use it, please feel free to bring it to our public Star Party. LAS members are always invited to setup their telescopes for our Public Star Parties at Curby.
We welcome the Public to join us at the James G. Baker Center for Astronomy in Curby, Indiana, one hour away from Louisville. Tonight the First Quarter Moon will be 60% illuminated and 8 days old in this lunation for observing through our telescopes.
Discover the enchanting intersection of live music, arts, science, and nature during CONNECT, Bernheim’s annual electric evening event. Join us around Lake Nevin as it comes alive with spontaneous art, light sculptures, and musical performances from renowned artists, interactive experiences, and science activities. Refreshments from local food trucks, wine, bourbon, and beer vendors will be available.
We welcome the Public to join us at the James G. Baker Center for Astronomy in Curby, Indiana, one hour away from Louisville. Tonight the waxing crescent Moon will be 28% illuminated and 5 days old in this lunation for observing through our telescopes. Saturn will also be available for observing this evening.
We welcome the Public to join us at the James G. Baker Center for Astronomy in Curby, Indiana, one hour away from Louisville. Tonight, the Waxing Crescent Moon will be 14% illuminated and 3 days old in this lunation for observing through our telescopes. Saturn will also be visible tonight.
We welcome the Public to join us at the James G. Baker Center for Astronomy in Curby, Indiana, one hour away from Louisville. Tonight the First Quarter Moon will be 64% illuminated and 8 days old in this lunation for observing through our telescopes. Saturn will also be visible for viewing tonight.
Copyright 2024 The Louisville Astronomical Society, Inc.
The Louisville Astronomical Society, Inc. is a 501(c)3 non-profit organization. P.O. Box 17554, Louisville, KY 40217
