How will you view the upcoming Total Solar Eclipse? Visually? Telescopically? Photographically or Electronically assisted? Read below to consider a method of experiencing totality in
These are the most distant objects ever constructed by humans! In case you missed it, Voyager 1 and 2, both launched in 1977, are
We know that amateur astronomers have a tough time in the northeast consistently viewing the heavens. What if you had access to the dark skies
The annular eclipse of October 14, 2023 has led to magnificent, awe inspiring photographs by members of the Amateur Astronomers Association. Thankfully, the skies were
In 2017, Columbia University’s Dr. Jana Grcevich, then Outreach Coordinator for Columbia’s Astronomy & Astrophysics Department invited me to examine the venerable but aging copper
‘Twas the night before Christmas at the end of a not so silent year, in 1968. On the evening of December 24th, Apollo 8 became
1950 marked the middle of the 20th century during a time when the world was changing drastically. Post-World War II ushered in the atomic age,
Simone Lilavois is a NYC high school student passionate about the Cosmos. When not at swim practice, she can be found teaching herself astro/quantum/theoretical physics
“The modern Anthropology of understanding a natural eclipse must include the Treatise between the Sun and the Moon. We cannot have one without the other.
Eyepiece, the Amateur Astronomers Association monthly newsletter, covers lectures and other astronomy events in New York City; offers commentary, tips on observing and equipment and summarizes astronomy discoveries and other general news in astronomy and astrophysics. Each month, our “What’s Up in the Sky” column discusses what can be seen in the skies during the upcoming month. Members do all the writing for Eyepiece, and new contributors are always welcome. Submit today!
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