Author: Alfredo Viegas

Can the Risk of Asteroid Destruction Bring us Together?

An asteroid doesn’t care about borders, politics, or cultural differences. Astronomy shows us not just how small we are in the grand scheme, but also how extraordinary it is that we can stand beneath the stars and learn from them.

Calculating the Distance

On January 13, 2025 we were treated with a rare occurrence of an occultation of Mars by the Moon.  An occultation occurs when an object,

Message from the President

Dear Members, We are thrilled to share that our recent year-end appeal raised over $40,000—the most substantial level of support we’ve seen in decades. Your

Message from the President

As so many of you know, we launched the Gateway Remote Telescope program last year. This gave members the unprecedented opportunity to get involved with

Message from the President

Come Explore the Cosmos at Central Park Starfest! On October 12th! This October, astronomy enthusiasts and stargazers of all ages are invited to join us

Message from the President

T Coronae Borealis, commonly known as the Blaze Star, is a recurrent nova that has captured the attention of astronomers for centuries due to its periodic

Message from the President

As we continue to explore the wonders of the cosmos, it’s crucial that we remember the importance of sharing our passion and knowledge with the

Message from the President

Volunteering and taking an active role in running our club is not only vital for our NYC community but also immensely rewarding on a personal

NASA eyes model of Sun and Earth in Space

Message from the President

As we approach the solar solstice, we find ourselves at a fascinating point in our celestial calendar. The summer solstice, occurring around June 21st, marks