September 11 @ 8:00 am - StarParty
This is a great event for members to get together and a chance to enjoy relatively dark skies with an opportunity to see the Milky Way. Details on how to book your place will be sent via email.
This is a great event for members to get together and a chance to enjoy relatively dark skies with an opportunity to see the Milky Way. Details on how to book your place will be sent via email.
Primarily an Observing Evening. If not clear then general discussion, help for those who require it.
Fictions involving catastrophic cosmic explosions such as novae or supernovae range from narratives of a heroic, constructive drive outwards into the Universe to depressing and destructive apocalyptic fictions which posit the destruction of human culture and perhaps humanity itself. SF case studies nonetheless represent a rare engagement of popular culture with the details of stellar … Continue reading October 19 @ 8:00 pm - Prof Elizabeth Stanway – Cosmic Catastrophes
Primarily an Observing Evening. If not clear then general discussion, help for those who require it.
Primarily an Observing Evening. If not clear then general discussion, help for those who require it.
Primarily an Observing Evening. If not clear then general discussion, help for those who require it.
We often think of the Sun as a constant, life-giving presence, but in reality, it has a volatile side that can cause real disruption here on Earth. In this talk, Professor Sean Elvidge explores the hidden world of space weather: how solar flares and geomagnetic storms, often invisible to us, can affect everything from satellite … Continue reading January 18, 2027 @ 8:00 pm - Prof Sean Elvidge – Sunny, With A Mild Chance Of Catastrophe