Utah State University is pleased to announce the new Centre will be opened to the public for the first time on Friday.
The port facility is located on the roof of the Science-Engineering Research now building Open's dedication to the ceremony at 7: 30Tapahtuman Aggie Blue Sky Night, includes astronomy-related activities, which starts at 8
Shane Larson, USU physicist said, Utah State University Observatory or the categories of astronomy, is USUO, research, and public events.
USUO is also a new Telescope, Larson said. with This Telescope for those involved in Aggie Blue Sky Night must see Jupiter moons in the eastern sky and Galilean, he said.
20-inch telescope is a modern and exciting new research tool for students, he said.
"It is really great," Larson said.
The telescope can be driven with portable computers, and controlled remotely.
USUO contains a circular staircase, which leads to the telescope-Gallery, which has exceeded the foot diameter Dome with 16.5.
Aggie Blue Sky during the Night, also need to reinstall the smaller telescopes are mounted on the roof. [1] [2] in the evening also feature a 15-minute presentations, including one student-team that flew to test NASA Vomit Comet and USU astronomy teacher Tonya Triplett.
Larson said, the institution was built during the last year, he said, the Centre. [1] [2] the location is a positive adjustment. When the stadium located near Larson said, the Centre's new location has a lot of lights out and is easy to find.
Aggie Blue Sky Night is a free event ceremony is Engineering. [2] [3] 's dedication to building, room 103.
For more information, visit the following physics.usu.edu or call 797-2857.
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