MARSEILLE AND SAN FRANCISCO, September 9, 2021 – Unistellar strengthens its commitment to bringing all of mankind facto-face with the wonders of the universe. The New Astronomy disruptor announced today the release of Nocturne, a free app that offers you the chance to appreciate and photograph the breathtaking beauty of the night sky on your…
DetailsFutura Sciences, le site d’information décryptant les actualités scientifiques, a présenté en détail les programmes et résultats de science participative rendus possibles par le réseau Unistellar. Parmi leurs commentaires « Une mini-révolution de l’astronomie amateur est en cours actuellement grâce aux télescopes de la société Unistellar qui permettent non seulement de démocratiser l’accès au ciel…
DetailsOn September 8, 1966, the very first episode of a new science fiction series called Star Trek was beamed into living rooms across the United States. Though the planet that Captain Kirk, Spock and other crew members explored that episode, called M-113, was fictional, not only this series, but future series drew on many…
DetailsNo two snowflakes are alike, as the saying goes. The same is true of planetary nebulae, the dazzling, luminous clouds of gas and dust that form when dying stars puff off their outer layers. These massive clouds are heated from within by ultraviolet radiation from the dead star’s core, causing them to glow in…
DetailsBBC Sky at Night Magazine, a leading global authority on astronomy, conducted a comprehensive review of the Unistellar eVscope eQuinox for its September issue. The review was completed by Jamie Carter, an experienced astronomy hobbyist and author of “A Stargazing Program for Beginners: A Pocket Field Guide” (Springer, 2015). Among Carter’s observations: “Like the original…
DetailsOn August 25 at 8:37 PM Mountain Time (MST), a Trojan asteroid known as 2207 Antenor will occult (pass in front of) a star from our view here on Earth. It will be visible across the United States, from Phoenix, Arizona northward to Miles City, Montana, including Arizona’s famous Grand Canyon and Arches National…
DetailsIn its review of the new Unistellar eVscope eQuinox, BGR found it to be a “stunning smart telescope lets your iPhone peer into deep space.” The in-depth review highlighted: Ease of Use: “Despite how powerful it is, this telescope is astoundingly easy to use. It is rare to come across such a sophisticated piece of…
DetailsWhat do you call a bunch of stars in the same place? No, not the Oscars — we’re talking about star clusters, groupings of hundreds to millions of stars bound together by gravity. Star clusters come in two varieties: open clusters and globular clusters. Open clusters form when clouds of dust and gas…
DetailsForbes conducted a thorough review of the new Unistellar eVscope eQuinox and said it is “a fundamentally modern rethinking of the classic reflector telescope, delivering simplicity, ease of use and—thanks to its support for up to 10 simultaneous mobile app connections—a whole new way of sharing the stargazing experience.” Among finding it to be the…
DetailsThe Perseids aren’t the only meteor shower in town this August — it’s also time for the Kappa Cygnids! Peaking August 18, you may see meteors radiating from the constellation Cygnus. There’s no better time to check out the stars and deep-sky objects in the constellation if you’re located in the Northern Hemisphere,…
DetailsSubscribe to Unistellar’s mailing list and be the first to know about our latest news and offers.
Learn about the eVscope's availability in a different area / country.
