On August 30, nearly 40 people from the DAS and Douglas County enjoyed a perfectly clear dark sky filled with stars, the Milky Way, and at least half a dozen large meteors. These were no shooting stars; they were chunks of space rock that broke into smaller pieces as they burned up, delighting those who were fortunate enough to be looking in the right direction. Photos courtesy of Trish Kakenmaster.
On Sunday December 8, Chamberlin Observatory was a beehive of activity as the University Park... Read More
David H. Levy
Torah study, a meeting among friends and members, takes place on most Saturday... Read More
This article is distributed by NASA’s Night Sky Network (NSN).
The NSN program supports astronomy clubs... Read More
Reservations are now open for the Denver Astronomical Society’s Annual Holiday Banquet
When: Saturday, December... Read More
About the External Outreach Program: Denver Astronomical Society supports outside, independent educational astronomy... Read More
David H. Levy
Palomar Mountain Observatory.
Last month I drove all the way from my Vail, Arizona... Read More
This article is distributed by NASA’s Night Sky Network (NSN)
The NSN program supports astronomy clubs... Read More
by David H. Levy
Morello’s outline there is wrongly traced,
His hue mistaken; what of that? or... Read More