Stargazing: Autumn Edition

Marble Springs

Join us for a magical night under the stars at Marble Springs on November 18th, 2023, where we'll admire celestial wonders.

Stargazing: Autumn EditionJoin us for a mesmerizing evening under the starry sky at Stargazing: Autumn Edition! Get ready to immerse yourself in the wonders of the cosmos on Saturday, November 18, 2023, from 7:00 pm to 11:00 pm(Eastern Standard Time).Located at Marble Springs State Historic Site, this in-person event promises an unforgettable experience for astronomy enthusiasts and nature lovers alike.Bring your blankets, telescopes, and curiosity as we explore the celestial beauty together. Our expert astronomers from the University of Tennesee Physics Department will guide you through the night sky, pointing out constellations, planets, and other celestial objects. Come early in the evening to see a talk and presentation on new images from the James Webb telescope! There is even a chance to see the Leonid Meteor Shower as well!*W﻿e will also have our firepits out for s&#x27;mores and hot cocoa to keep cozy under the autumn sky! Whether you&#x27;re a seasoned stargazer or just starting your cosmic journey, Stargazing: Autumn Edition offers a unique opportunity to marvel at the universe&#x27;s wonders. Don&#x27;t miss this chance to connect with nature and gain a deeper appreciation for the vastness of our galaxy.Mark your calendars and join us for an enchanting night of stargazing. We can&#x27;t wait to see you there!*﻿From EarthSky.com: &quot;The famous Leonid meteor shower produced one of the greatest meteor storms in living memory. Rates were as high as thousands of meteors per minute during a 15-minute span on the morning of November 17, 1966. That night, Leonid meteors did, briefly, fall like rain. Some who witnessed it had a strong impression of Earth moving through space, fording the meteor stream. Leonid meteor storms sometimes recur in cycles of 33 to 34 years. But the Leonids around the turn of the century – while wonderful for many observers – did not match the shower of 1966. And, in most years, the Lion whimpers rather than roars.&quot; Like the weather, we can make our best guess, but we cannot guarantee what the sky will look like.Marble Springs State Historic Site is funded under an agreement with the Tennessee Historical Commission.
 
Marble Springs State Historic Site is also generously supported by Knox County and the Arts and Heritage Fund with supplemental funds provided by the Governor John Sevier Memorial Association.

This project is being supported in whole or in part, by federal award number 21.027 awarded to Knox County by the U.S. Department of the Treasury and the Arts &amp; Culture Alliance”

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Stargazing: Autumn Edition

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Stargazing: Autumn Edition

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