genehanson.com
Gene Hanson's Hobby Pages
http://www.genehanson.com/index.htm
Gene Hansons Hobby Pages. Despite my best efforts to keep this website a complete secret, you've made it! This site is dedicated to my various hobbies. Find out more about Gene. About the Old Observing Site. Variable Star Light Board. A Day At Boyce Thompson Arboretum. Welcome to my newly redesigned website. Note it is still a work in process so occasionally youll see one of the old pages come up. But I will be updating them in the coming weeks and months. - Gene Hanson. A Virtual Hike in the Grand Canyon.
infinityridge.org
Infinity Ridge: Milwaukee Astronomical Society Meeting - February
http://www.infinityridge.org/2009/02/milwaukee-astronomical-society-meeting.html
Friday, February 20, 2009. Milwaukee Astronomical Society Meeting - February. We had a meeting of the MAS. Tonight at the Charles Z. Horwitz Planetarium. At the Retzer Nature Center in Waukesha. The Director of the Planetarium, David Deremer was kind enough to give us a great presentation on Saturn based on data acquired from Cassini Huygens. Subscribe to: Post Comments (Atom). Infinite in All Directions. An examination of the infinitely small, and the infinitely large. Astronomy.com - News.
infinityridge.org
Infinity Ridge: February 2009
http://www.infinityridge.org/2009_02_01_archive.html
Friday, February 20, 2009. Milwaukee Astronomical Society Meeting - February. We had a meeting of the MAS. Tonight at the Charles Z. Horwitz Planetarium. At the Retzer Nature Center in Waukesha. The Director of the Planetarium, David Deremer was kind enough to give us a great presentation on Saturn based on data acquired from Cassini Huygens. Subscribe to: Posts (Atom). Infinite in All Directions. An examination of the infinitely small, and the infinitely large. Astronomy.com - News.
wisconsinastronomy.org
Astronomy Clubs | Wisconsin Astronomy
https://wisconsinastronomy.org/clubs.html
There are more than a dozen astronomy clubs right here in Wisconsin. Some clubs have their own observatories, some have telescopes that members can borrow like a library book, but all clubs feature friendly members who love to share their knowledge of the night sky. Use the list below to find an astronomy club near you:. New Berlin, WI. Northern Cross Science Foundation. Richard Bong State Area Astronomy Association. Rock County Astronomical Society. Green Bay, WI. Sturgeon Bay, WI. Prairie du Chein, WI.
wisconsinastronomy.org
Observatories | Wisconsin Astronomy
https://wisconsinastronomy.org/observatories.html
Wisconsin boasts some of the most famous observatories in the history of astronomy. Some of the professional university observatories and all of the amateur club observatories have open houses where members of the public can tour the facilities and view the heavens through very large telescopes. Milwaukee Astronomical Society Observatories. Jim and Gwen Plunkett Observatory. Sturgeon Bay, WI. Fall Creek, WI. Lake Geneva, WI. George Ellery Hale, the Chicago native responsible for building Yerkes Observato...
rocketmime.com
Stargazing
http://www.rocketmime.com/astronomy/index.html
A Handbook for Night Sky Tour Guides. These are tried and proven blueprints for guiding your companions through the mysterious depths of the night sky. Each tour follows a plan that mixes astronomy, legends, and the immediate beauty of the stars to create a lively and interesting stargazing experience. Whether you are educating your campers or impressing your date, these sky tours offer a broad selection of celestial gems that you can use. Continually kept up to date and improved. Index to the Tours.
milwaukeeparks.blogspot.com
Milwaukee Area Parks: Where to See Stars in Milwaukee
http://milwaukeeparks.blogspot.com/2015/08/where-to-see-stars-in-milwaukee.html
The Unofficial Guide to Greenspaces in and around Milwaukee. Thursday, August 13, 2015. Where to See Stars in Milwaukee. Google Sky always has stars. Did you get a view of the Perseid meteor showers. We saw plenty of stars on our way out of Brown Deer Park. When we were there last week. Usually if you choose one of the larger parks, you can find a place with fewer lights. Inc at Wehr Nature Center. Another group is the Milwaukee Astronomical Society. Last week we went to UWM Manfred Olson Planetarium.
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