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Balrog's Lair

Astronomy and Space Science - Education and Outreach

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Tag Archives: Flyover

ISS to Flyover Lower Michigan Nov. 30, 2017 6:16-6:21 PM

Posted on November 30, 2017 by Bob TrembleyNovember 30, 2017

About an hour after sunset, the International Space Station will be flying directly over Michigan tonight (Nov. 30, 2017). This would be a great opportunity to spot the station if you have never seen it! The Station will be visible … Continue reading →

Posted in Outreach, Satellite | Tagged Flyover, International Space Station, ISS | Leave a reply

Bob Trembley

Bob and his telescope

* Lifelong amateur astronomer
* Volunteer NASA/JPL Solar System Ambassador
* Outreach Officer for the Warren Astronomical Society
* Blogger for the Vatican Observatory Foundation

I do a lot of astronomy outreach; I lecture about astronomy and space science, and set up his telescopes at schools, planetariums, conventions, and other venues.

I am fantastically interested in asteroids and near-Earth objects (NEOs), and a HUGE fan of space visualization applications like Kerbal Space Program and NASA Eyes on the Solar System.

I am determined to improve the teaching of astronomy, space science, and space history throughout Michigan, and the U.S.

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Aurora over Chesterfield MI – Oct. 24, 2011

Aurora

Recent Posts

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Comments

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The Catholic Astronomer - The Blog of the Vatican Observatory Foundation

RSS Bob’s Posts on “The Catholic Astronomer” Blog:

  • Vatican Observatory’s Discovery Is Latest in Series of Important Contributions to Astronomy
    The discovery of astronomers Father Gabriele Gionti and Father Matteo Galaverni ‘could spark a revolution in our understanding of the early universe.’
  • In the Sky this Week – May 24, 2022
    Messier 17 (M17) also known as the Omega Nebula, is one of the brightest star-forming nebulae in the Milky Way. It was discovered in 1745.
  • From Peru to Mars: New Worlds and Jesuit Science
    Video of Br. Guy Consolmagno’s lecture at St. Ignatius Church in New York discussing contributions to science made by historic Jesuits.
  • Solar Astro-photography on the Cheap
    Astronomy often looks as though it costs too much for many people to be able to take interest in it, but you will be surprised at what cheap equipment can do.
  • Maximilian Hell: A Legacy in Transit
    A new entry for the Faith & Science Resource Center.
  • Across the Universe: Spiral Effects
    The passing of another great astronomer... what is it like to hear about giants of the field, first-hand?
  • A Neophyte at the VATT
    Development director Chris Kennedy writes about his first visit to the Vatican Advanced Technology Telescope.
  • From the V.O. Faith and Science Pages (Younger Readers): Maria Mitchell: The Soul of an Astronomer
    This book about America’s first professional woman astronomer is written for younger readers, but readers of all ages are likely to enjoy it.
  • In the Sky this Week – May 17, 2022
    Messier 16 (M16) is a star-forming nebula with a young open star cluster containing about 460 stars. It was discovered in 1745-46.
  • James Webb Space Telescope Inspiration
    In March, I alluded to a few mini paintings with their origins based on using copper. The three paintings were part of a fundraiser for an Irish...

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