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.ย  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:ย  See site specific page or contact site coordinator for availability
Sep
9
Wed
Open Crockett Member Observing @ C.M. Crockett Park
Sep 9 โ€“ Sep 23 all-day

Open Observing Window for C.M. Crockett Park

Sep
10
Thu
๐ŸŒ— Last Quarter Moon
Sep 10 @ 5:26 am โ€“ 5:26 am
Sep
13
Sun
Monthly Meeting @ Online
Sep 13 @ 7:30 pm โ€“ 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!

Sep
17
Thu
โšซ New Moon
Sep 17 @ 7:00 am โ€“ 7:00 am
Cancelled โ€“ Great Meadow Public Night @ Great Meadow
Sep 17 @ 7:00 pm โ€“ 10:00 pm

Public nights at Great Meadow are on hold due to the pandemic. We look forward to holding these events again when everyoneโ€™s safety can be assured!

See front page of NOVAC Site for changes to event.

More information about Great Meadow including directions and parking visit the Great Meadow Site page.

Sep
18
Fri
Spruce Knob Weekend @ Spruce Knob Mountain Center
Sep 18 โ€“ Sep 21 all-day

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

 

Sep
19
Sat
Cancelled โ€“ Star Gaze @ C.M. Crockett Park
Sep 19 @ 3:00 pm โ€“ 11:00 pm

The 2020 NOVAC Star Gaze event is cancelled. See you at Astronomy Day!

For more information on the event, visit the Star Gaze page.

Cancelled โ€“ C.M. Crockett Public Night @ C.M. Crockett Park
Sep 19 @ 6:00 pm โ€“ 11:00 pm

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

ย 

Sep
22
Tue
September Equinox
Sep 22 @ 9:30 am โ€“ 9:30 am

The Sun will beam down directly on the equator giving us just about equal amounts of day and night in most parts of the world. North of the equator, this is your Autumnal Equinox. If you live south of the equator, this is your Spring Equinox.

Also, try balancing an egg on its end! Whether or not you succeed has nothing to do with the Equinox, but itโ€™s still a fun game to try on any day of the year. ๐Ÿ™‚

Sep
23
Wed
๐ŸŒ“First Quarter Moon
Sep 23 @ 9:55 pm โ€“ 9:55 pm