“Certainly, the history of astronomy shows that every time we thought we were special, we were wrong.” -Seth Shostak Dear Fellow Stargazers, We are thrilled to invite you to the 166th Global Star Party, co-hosted by David Levy, the Astronomical...
For many amateur astronomers, few sights in the night sky rival the thrill of spotting a comet. These mysterious visitors from the outer reaches of the Solar System often appear unexpectedly, their glowing tails stretching across the heavens. But what...
Spend Valentine’s weekend showing some love to our feathered friends by taking part in the Great Backyard Bird Count! Over a period of four days beginning Feb. 14, hundreds of thousands of birdwatchers — both avid and casual — will...
Halloween is just around the corner, which means it's the perfect season to check out some of our night sky’s eeriest treats. The following is a list of some of the most popular spooky sights that dot the universe. Not all...
UPDATE October 12th! We were clouded out for our first attempt to broadcast the comet live from above Cebu City with Christopher Go. But we will try again tomorrow October 13th at the same time. Check www.explorescientific.com/GSP158 for an updated schedule. ...
Chock-full of astronomical treasures for observers of all levels, the Cygnus Constellation is a great cosmic spot to visit at this time of year. The elegant “Swan" occupies an 804-square-degree area of celestial real estate and is visible from 90° North...
We are thrilled to announce the first-ever EXPLORE ASTRO CLINIC, which will take place on October 11th, 2024, at the Explore Scientific Home Office and Showroom located at 1010 S. 48th St. Springdale, AR. Whether you're an experienced astronomer or...
Explore Scientific is proud to celebrate the ongoing accomplishments of its Explore Alliance Ambassadors, who are making significant strides in their respective fields. From time to time, we will be spotlighting these ambassadors to showcase their contributions to education, outreach,...
When Rob Gross stands at the front of an Introduction to Physics class, nobody in the sea of faces asks questions. That is, until he starts showing the photos he has taken with a 60mm telescope and his Explore Scientific...
