On April 8 parts of New Hampshire will be in the path of a total eclipse of the sun and NHPBS will be live-streaming the event from Lancaster!
Here are some NHPBS resources to prepare you and your students for the event!
A collection of resources from trusted sources around the web.
Support for the The Sky Guy is provided by New Hampshire Astronomical Society.
What a precious place we all share.
The only way to safely view an eclipse directly is to use certified solar eclipse glasses.
Did you know even amateur astronomers using small telescopes can observe and discover?
Did you know you can build your own projector to safely view an eclipse?
What should you expect to see during the total solar eclipse?
What you see will see during the eclipses will depend on where you are!
New Hampshire has had its eyes on space exploration for decades.
John Gianforte runs the observatory at the University of New Hampshire.
Director of the McAuliffe-Shepard Discovery Center.
Don't miss the peak of the annual Quandrantid Meteor Shower on January 2nd.
On December 21, the Jupiter and Saturn will be so close together.
The year's best annual meteor shower is coming to our sky on the evening of December 13th.
Mars will appear as a bright orange disk in the sky throughout December.
A new discovery, Comet SWAN.
Comet Atlas has brightened considerably since it was first seen in December, 2019.
What's that bright star in the evening sky? It's actually the planet Venus.
John Gianforte guides you on how to view the three aligned, morning planets.
New Hampshire has had its eyes on space exploration for decades.
Mark McConnell teaches about space at the University of New Hampshire.