SOLAR

Our images of the Sun capture its ever-changing appearance, showcasing its fiery prominences, swirling solar flares, and the mesmerizing dance of solar granules, offering glimpses into the dynamic nature of our closest star.

Calcium

A calcium filter enables astronomers to study the Sun’s chromosphere and photosphere, highlighting features such as calcium ion emission lines, facilitating observations of solar flares, active regions, and magnetic structures.

HA (Hydrogen Alpha)

A hydrogen-alpha filter allows astronomers to observe the Sun’s chromosphere, revealing solar prominences, filaments, and other features primarily emitting light at the hydrogen-alpha wavelength of 656.28 nanometers.

White Filter

White filters for viewing the sun serve as essential protective barriers, allowing safe observation of solar phenomena by attenuating harmful wavelengths while preserving visual clarity.

Eclispe

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FREQUENTLY ASKED QUESTIONS

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.

GET IN TOUCH

The Marmot Observatory invites the public to explore the cosmos through its telescopes and educational programs.

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