“In year of isolation, this $3,000 telescope may have changed citizen astronomy forever. Unistellar’s smart eVscope has made exploring the stars easier than ever before.” – Mashable Mashable, the leading media company for the Connected Generation and the voice of digital culture, shared in-depth coverage of Unistellar’s game-changing smart telescopes, as well as our community…
DetailsOn Asteroid Day, June 30, Unistellar is hosting a live event showcasing an asteroid occultation as it happens! Be sure to tune in at 10 pm CEST / 8 pm UTC / 3 pm CST to watch this observation live! In this live presentation, you will learn all about asteroids, asteroid occultations,…
DetailsOn Asteroid Day, June 30, astronomers highlight the intriguing science and potential dangers of space rocks. Two asteroids this week are actually observable on Asteroid Day itself! If you’re observing, be sure to use the hashtag #AsteroidDay to help celebrate this special annual event! In this week’s observing challenge, we have a bumper crop…
Details(MISE A JOUR le 30 juillet) Une nouvelle opportunité de détecter un transit de l’exoplanète WASP-148b vous est donnée. Dans la nuit du 9 au 10 août, vous aurez la possibilité de partir à la découverte d’une nouvelle planète avec votre eVscope. Unistellar vous propose de partir à la découverte d’une nouvelle planète. En partenariat…
DetailsThis month, we’re dedicating our weekly observing challenges to asteroids in honor of Asteroid Day on June 30. While these space rocks can orbit more than 100 million miles from Earth, you can still observe them by watching for occultations, when an asteroid passes in front of a distant star. You can find…
DetailsThis Father’s Day, share your love of astronomy with a family summer stargazing night. From galaxies to nebulae, this week’s bonus observing challenge features our picks for the best deep-sky objects currently visible. It’s the perfect Father’s Day activity to do with kids. Eagle Nebula (M16) Like a parent protecting a…
DetailsOn June 30, people around the world celebrate Asteroid Day. That makes these warm summer nights the perfect time to seek out some of the most elusive objects in our solar system. All month long, we’re dedicating our weekly observing challenges to asteroids. Our new crop of observing targets even includes a Potentially Hazardous…
DetailsAstronomers around the world celebrate Asteroid Day on June 30, but here at Unistellar, we’re celebrating with an entire month of asteroid related activities! This week, our targets are all asteroid occultations! An asteroid occultation is an asteroid passing in front of a star from our perspective on Earth. These space rocks are great…
DetailsUnistellar Citizen Astronomers are invited to participate in this week’s quest to observe celestial objects in the Leo constellation! Quick facts about the Leo constellation: In Latin, Leo means “lion” Leo was one of the earliest identified constellations. There is evidence that Mesopotamia had a similar constellation in 4000 BCE. Regulus (also known as…
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.
