The Astronomical Society of Malta
Date: Friday 24th November, 2023 at 19:00Venue: Esplora Interactive Science Centre, KalkaraPrice: Free for ASM Members; Euro 6 for non-members As we enter November, ASM is excited to bring you a month all about planets. This month’s events will be wrapped into a single exciting night of space science, as …
ASM and Esplora will once again be hosting a collaborative astrophotography exhibition from 21/11 – 01/12. This exhibition features images submitted by ASM members that have been captured locally in the past year. Be sure to head over to Esplora Interactive Science Centre to admire all of the inspiring images …
Absolutely STUNNING! The first images taken with the Euclid Space Telescope have been published and words cannot describe their beauty. Space Scientists hope to use Euclid to unlock the mysteries of Dark Matter and Dark Energy in our Universe. For now, let’s take a moment to enjoy these magnificent snapshots. …
What a spectacular night! ASM members of all ages joined us for an exciting night of observation under clear skies. The photos here below highlight only a small fraction of the wonders we witnessed! We looked deep into the Moon’s craters, spotted Jupiter’s moons, and stood in awe of Saturn’s …
We are pleased to announce that the October edition of the Big Bang magazine is now available. In this issue: Editor’s Brief: The sundial in the Temple of Apollo at PompeiiFeatured Article: You can’t see nothing, or can you?Featured Article: Meet Fomalhaut, the Royal star of autumnObservers’ Logbook: The microlensing …
24th October 2023 at 19.00 hrs As we continue our journey through the cosmos, it is time to dive deep and learn all about Black Holes. Be sure to tune in to this much anticipated evening seminar, as various speakers along with Ethan German from the University of Sheffield will …
Wednesday 18th October at 19.00hrs Location: Aula Prima, University of Malta – Valletta Campus Registration required (see link below). Abstract Since the discovery of disc galaxies by Edwin Hubble in the 1920s, it has been assumed that stars born at one radius within a galaxy continue orbiting it at that …
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