Meet me at the STAIRS: 91ÑÇÉ« U brings sundial back to campus
Cast in bronze, highly accurate, eight-foot sundial gifted by 101-year-old former chemistry prof.
Cast in bronze, highly accurate, eight-foot sundial gifted by 101-year-old former chemistry prof.
This month, the Allan I Carswell Observatory at 91ÑÇÉ« is looking forward to not one but two special celestial events. Director Elaina Hyde is available to speak to media on the significance of these events, best times and places for viewing and public viewing opportunities. The observatory also invites members of the public to join them for their Wednesday night viewing sessions.
Your mother probably told you to never look at the Sun or you would go blind, but that is particularly true when it comes to the upcoming solar eclipse, says Elaina Hyde, director of 91ÑÇɫ’s Allan I. Carswell Observatory.
Getting tired of staring at four walls? This week you can gaze out the window or up from your backyard at the biggest and brightest moon you’ll see all year – a super pink moon, says 91ÑÇÉ« astronomy and physics Professor Paul Delaney.
Getting tired of staring at four walls? This week you can gaze out the window or up from your backyard at the biggest and brightest moon you’ll see all year – a super pink moon, says 91ÑÇÉ« astronomy and physics Professor Paul Delaney.