Astrodome Planetarium
Description
The AstroDome Planetarium is Calgary's only traveling mobile planetarium. It utilizes an inflatable dome and a state-of-the-art digital projection system. With the AstroDome Planetarium, you really can have the Moon and the Stars!
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RECENT FACEBOOK POSTS
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It's wonderful to be here at Cayley School today! We're having a lot of fun exploring the night sky and outer space from inside the planetarium.
Timeline Photos
It's great to be here at Springbank Middle School. Today is Day 2 of a two-day visit and we've been doing a lot of Sky Science. Don't forget to look for the Venus, Mars, and the Moon in the western sky this evening, just after sunset. Then look for Orion (The Hunter) and Canis Major (The Big Dog) in the southern sky. Keep Looking Up!! 🔭
Sky & Telescope
Timeline Photos
Earlier this month, the planetarium was at Rundle College Elementary in #Calgary to visit with the Grade 6 students. Although it was the second time that the planetarium has been to this school, it was the first time that the planetarium has been to their beautiful new campus on 17 Avenue SW. Thank you for inviting me to come visit with your students once again. It was a great day! Keep Looking Up!
Timeline Photos
Last week, the planetarium was at Good Shepherd School in #Okotoks for a fun-filled day with the Grade 6 students. It was the fourth year in a row that the planetarium has gone to visit the students at this school and as in the past, the students and staff were great! Thank you so much for inviting me to your school. It was my pleasure to help you explore the great big sky! #SkyScience.
Contests and Promotions
Today is #CyberMonday and that means you can save 15% on a planetarium booking. Some conditions apply. The full details are located on our website. http://www.astrodome.ca/contests-and-promotions.html
Timeline Photos
Tonight, look for Orion the Hunter rising up in the eastern sky at about 9:30 PM. Orion is probably the easiest-to-identify of all the constellations. Betelgeuse - a red supergiant star - is located in the upper-left part of the constellation. This bright red star marks the (western) shoulder of the great hunter. There is also a bright blue star in Orion, which is located in the lower-right part of the constellation. This star is called Rigel and it's a blue supergiant star.
NASA - National Aeronautics and Space Administration
On September 8, 1966, exactly 50 years ago today, the very first episode of Star Trek aired on television.
Advocacy In Motion Society (AIM)
My photograph of the Northern Lights might be in the Advocacy In Motion Society (AIM) 2017 fundraising calendar. If you would like to see the photograph included in the calendar, please vote now! Here is the link... https://www.facebook.com/advocacyinmotion/photos/a.879058178866776.1073741830.301620739943859/879124225526838/?type=3
Praxis Science Outreach Medicine Hat
Our Town: Astronomer for hire brings mobile planetarium to the kids
If you picked up a copy of yesterday's Calgary Herald you may have noticed that the Astrodome Planetarium / Astronomer 4 Hire was featured on the back cover of Swerve Calgary Magazine. http://calgaryherald.com/life/swerve/our-town-astronomer-for-hire-brings-mobile-planetarium-to-the-kids