Key information for official sites with agreements:

  • Camp High Road is open unless specified on Camp High Road specific page
  • C.M. Crockett is open only during periods specified on the Crockett specific page
  • Meadowkirk observing requires explicit permission.  See Meadowkirk page for details
  • Sky Meadows State Park is open for vetted volunteers only unless posted on the Sky Meadows specific page
  • Spruce Knob Mountain Center:  See site specific page or contact site coordinator for availability
Oct
19
Sat
Open Crockett Member Observing @ C.M. Crockett Park
Oct 19 – Nov 4 all-day

Open Observing Window for C.M. Crockett Park

Open Crockett Member Observing @ C.M. Crockett Park
Oct 19 – Nov 4 all-day

Open Observing Window for C.M. Crockett Park

Oct
21
Mon
Closed Great Meadow Park @ Great Meadow
Oct 21 – Nov 3 all-day

Great Meadows is open all the time except the closed dates listed on the member calendar.

See the Great Meadows Page for information about the site.

Oct
25
Fri
Spruce Knob Weekend @ Spruce Knob Mountain Center
Oct 25 – Oct 28 all-day

Contact the NOVAC Site Coordinator for reservations – full information can be found on the Spruce Knob member info page.

 

Oct
27
Sun
⚫ New Moon
Oct 27 @ 11:38 pm – 11:38 pm
Oct
31
Thu
Mercury Retrograde Begins
Oct 31 all-day

see http://cantonbecker.com/retrograde for details…

Nov
2
Sat
C.M. Crockett Public Night @ C.M. Crockett Park
Nov 2 @ 5:00 pm – 11:00 pm

 

Please read the C.M. Crockett Page for park details.

 

Nov
4
Mon
🌓First Quarter Moon
Nov 4 @ 5:23 am – 5:23 am
Nov
10
Sun
Monthly Meeting @ Online
Nov 10 @ 7:30 pm – 9:00 pm

Our meetings on the second Sunday of the month, online.

Our meetings web page, has additional details.

We look forward to seeing you on Sunday evenings!

Nov
11
Mon
Transit of Mercury Across the Sun
Nov 11 all-day

A superstar event for 2019: Elusive Mercury, one of the most difficult planets to view, will be out in broad daylight—literally! Look through a telescope equipped with a suitable solar filter and you’ll be able to view tiny Mercury transit across the surface of the Sun. This rare celestial event will be visible throughout much of the world, but observers along the eastern coasts of the Americas will get the best view.