![]() |
![]() |
|
||||||
|
News 6/25/2011 MHO amateur radio astronomers attend the 2011 Society of Amateur Radio Astronomers Conference at the Green Bank, West Virginia NRAO site. More info on the blog. 6/4/2011 MHO 'cooks' get married. Congratulations to Wes Fowler and Kris Harmon! 5/16/2011 MHO has a new blog for posting SID radio data and other observations. See it here. Special thanks to Brian and Debra Chaffin for getting it online. 10/05/2010 New McMath Hulbert Facebook page now online. See it here.
4/11/2010 Observatory volunteers successfully complete repairs to the vacuum chamber enclosure. See the Projects page for the details. 12/22/2008 Observatory volunteers successfully complete masonry repairs. See the Projects page for the details. 7/4/2004 The annual Lake Angelus fireworks show was thrilling for the many visitors at McMath-Hulbert Observatory. See photos. 6/8/2004 Skies were clear for the the Venus transit with several visitors enjoying the show. See photos. Observatory volunteers visit the National Radio Astronomy Observatory (Very Large Array) near Socorro, NM. See photos. 11/8/2003 Conditions were excellent for the total lunar eclipse with several visitors enjoying the show. See photos. 11/1/2003 Several members of the University Lowbrow Astronomers club visited the observatory to learn its history and current activities. See photo. 7/13/2003 The Second Sunday SIG had its first meeting. The discussion involved using wireless data communication as a cost effective method for gaining internet access. Thanks to Ken Grundberg and Tom Hagen for setting up the Second Sunday SIG. 7/6/2003 A newer 10" Meade LX-200 computerized telescope is installed in tower 2 for continued development of remote science capabilities. 6/21/2003 Bill Blevins installed the Daystar ATM hydrogen-alpha filter
on the Meade LX-200 telescope in tower 2. He captured video of a small
prominence and sunspot. The specks on the sunspot video are dust on the
video camera CCD chip. Tom Hagen and team successfully imaged the sun with the 50-foot spectroheliograph in tower 2. See Tom's story in the Projects section.
|
||||||||
![]() |
||||||||
|
|
||||||||
![]() |
||||||||