Auxiliary functions encompass side projects undertaken for the science center and observatory, complementing their core activities. These initiatives serve to enhance visitor experiences, expand research opportunities, and contribute to the overall mission of the institution. From educational programs to community outreach efforts, auxiliary functions play a vital role in advancing scientific knowledge and engagement.
This component will feature both visual and audio capabilities, enabling the display of satellite data and signals, including live reception of weather satellite images from GOES and POES, along with real-time views from the ISS.
An operational station that runs 24/7 with local and remote monitoring capability to promote a greater understanding of meteorology.
Live, in-person observations from the observatory are showcased in the Science Center’s Planetarium, complemented by imagery from additional observatory sites.
At Marmot Observatory, you can observe various celestial objects such as planets, stars, galaxies, and nebulae. Our telescopes offer stunning views of the Moon’s craters, Saturn’s rings, and distant galaxies, providing an unforgettable stargazing experience.
Marmot Observatory welcomes visitors of all ages! Whether you’re a seasoned astronomer or a curious beginner, our knowledgeable staff will guide you through the wonders of the night sky.
Marmot Observatory is primarily open for nighttime observations. However, we occasionally host daytime events such as solar observing sessions and educational programs. Please check our event calendar for upcoming daytime activities.
The Marmot Observatory invites the public to explore the cosmos through its telescopes and educational programs.
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