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"The Women Who Mapped the Stars" play at Calusa Nature Center & Planetarium reveals inspiring narrative of female astronomers - Vimarsana News

"The Women Who Mapped the Stars" play at Calusa Nature Center & Planetarium reveals inspiring narrative of female astronomers

"The Women Who Mapped the Stars" tells the story of five female computers who worked in obscurity at the Harvard Observatory in the early 1900s. But the show won't be staged in a theater. Instead, it will be performed at and as a fundraiser for the Calusa Nature Center and Planetarium.

Source: wgcu.org
These U.S. National Parks Are Hosting Astronomy Festivals - Vimarsana News

These U.S. National Parks Are Hosting Astronomy Festivals

Grand Canyon, Bryce Canyon, Badlands, and Shenandoah national parks are hosting astronomy events during summer 2023. Here's what you need to know about attending.

Source: afar.com
On Deck - Monday, December 21, 2020 - Vimarsana News

On Deck - Monday, December 21, 2020

WCBU's On Deck has everything you need to know to start your day for Monday, December 21, 2020. Our top story is about how the Illinois eviction moratorium has been extended another month. But eventually, it will end. Tim Shelley spoke with Prairie State Legal Services attorney Katie Pinter about the onslaught of cases they're expecting when that happens. You'll also hear how tonight, Saturn and Jupiter will be close enough to each other that they can be perceived as one bright star. This is the first time in hundreds of years, that this has happened and won’t happen again for hundreds more...

Source: wglt.org
Q&A: Everything You Need to Know About Viewing The 'Christmas Star' - Vimarsana News

Q&A: Everything You Need to Know About Viewing The 'Christmas Star'

Saturn, top, and Jupiter, below, are seen after sunset from Shenandoah National Park, Sunday, Dec. 13, 2020, in Luray, Virginia. The two planets are drawing closer to each other in the sky as they head towards a “great conjunction” on December 21. Bill Ingalls / NASA Tonight, Saturn and Jupiter will appear close enough to each other that they may look like a single bright star in the sky. This is the first time in hundreds of years this has happened -- and it won’t happen again in many of our lifetimes. Student Reporter Olivia Streeter talked with Nick Rae, the Planetarium Educator at...