Observing: WNYC Transmitter Park
WNYC Transmitter Park Greenpoint Ave, Brooklyn, NY, United StatesJoin us for stargazing on the pier at WNYC Transmitter Park on August 3rd (rain date August 4th) from 7:30 PM – 10 PM. Weather…
Join us for stargazing on the pier at WNYC Transmitter Park on August 3rd (rain date August 4th) from 7:30 PM – 10 PM. Weather…
Reach new heights of stargazing at SUMMIT One Vanderbilt, in conjunction with the Amateur Astronomers Association! Visit SUMMIT, three levels of mind-bending multi-sensory immersive experiences set…
UPDATE: stargazing for August 5 in Bed-Stuy has been cancelled due to rain. Join AAA for their 2022 Pop-Up Astronomy Series! We will have telescopes…
UPDATE: stargazing for August 5 at The Evergreens Cemetery has been cancelled due to rain. Join the Amateur Astronomers Association at The Evergreens Cemetery. AAA…
Join the Amateur Astronomers Association with our friends at Pioneer Works on the 77th anniversary of Hiroshima for Winter is Coming?: the latest science of…
The AAA returns to Lincoln Center for 2022! We have two observing locations: Josie Robertson Plaza (in front of the fountain) and Hearst Plaza (near the reflecting pool). …
The Amateur Astronomers Association hosts observing sessions, free and open to the public, at Great Kills Park located in Great Kills, Staten Island, NY. Cancelled…
Join AAA astronomers for views of the day and evening skies through their telescopes. Events are free; weather permitting.
A new FREE, single-session, bimonthly class about developments in astronomy.
Background presentation with Q&A and class discussion.
Click title for details and registration (free).
The AAA returns to the High Line for 2022 with a new location! Join us on Tuesdays, weather permitting. We will meet at the crossroads…
The Amateur Astronomers Association hosts observing sessions, free and open to the public, one Friday night each month from April through October at Carl Schurz…
Join AAA astronomers for Solar Sundays! View the sun, safely, through solar-filtered telescopes. NOTE: never look directly at the sun without a proper filter.