All GAM 2011 Programs

Live images of the Moon from around the world during GAM Lunar Week

Tune in to see the Moon from sites around the world.

 

AstronomyLive, a new web site, will host at least two live broadcasts focusing on the Moon on April 15 and 16. Crater Hunt will take you on a journey across the lunar surface on a hunt for the most beautiful craters visible. During Apollo Hop the broadcaster will show you every Apollo landing site and describe the legendary missions. If you have a telescope ready to broacast online then connect to AstronomyLive and join in. Go to the AstronomyLive web site for more information.


More about Nights Skies Network

More about AstronomyLive

AstronomyLive is a global network of amateur astronomers and an easy-to-use platform that enables live broadcasting. You will enjoy the website either when you’re just interested in watching that live event or when you want to broadcast. The purpose of this website is to maximize the chance of letting people witness astronomical events and to make it as accessible as possible for the broadcaster. It’s not only easy to broadcast but you will receive lots of visitors that share your interest in astronomy. Not only predicted events like solar eclipses, meteor showers and star occultations can be broadcast on AstronomyLive. Everyone with a small- or medium-sized telescope and web camera is invited to connect to AstronomyLive and point it on the Moon, Sun, satellite, nebula, star, sunset or planet… you name it! Observatories can use this website as a tool for outreach and there are special accounts available for this purpose.


Night Skies Network webcasters:
The channels are listed below in the order they will begin broadcasting each day as the Sun sets in their location. For example, if you are in North America and it is daytime where you are you might watch the broadcast from New Zealand, Pakistan or South Africa. Note that not every channel will be broadcasting every night, or all night. The time zone of each location is given below (UTC = GMT for this purpose). Get the current time at locations around the world.

John Whitby, Carterton, New Zealand (UTC + 12)
Channel Name: johneez1
Equipment: Celestron C14 telescope on a MI250 mount, Mallincam Hyper Plus color camera

Umair Asim, Lahore, Pakistan (UTC + 5)
Channel name: Khwarzmi Science Society
Equipment: Celestron SCT 14" telescope, Losmandy Titan Mount, Mallincam HyperPlus camera

Martin Lyons, Cape Town, South Africa (UTC + 2)
Channel name: MLyons
Equipment: Meade 14 SCT LX200 telescope and Stellarview 80mm refractor, Samsung SCC-A2333 camera

Carl Wright, Florida, USA (UTC - 4)
Channel Name :cwright22sst
Equipment: 22" Star Structure Dobsonian telescope, Mallincam Hyper Plus color camera

Chris Appleton, Ontario, Canada (UTC - 4)
Channel Name: Astro Gate
Equipment: Celestron 9.25 SCT telescope , Losmandy G11 mount, Mallincam Xtreme camera

Don Lulejian, Pennsylvania, USA (UTC - 4)
Channel Name: Heavens Declare Gods Glory
Equipment: For Lunar / Saturn: Celestron C8 telescope on Mini Tower mount, Modified webcam or Stellacam or VSS+

Jim Thompson, Ontario, Canada, (UTC - 4)
Channel Name: Abbey Road Observatory
Equipment: Dual telescopes (8" Meade SCT & 80mm APO) mounted on a Atlas EQ/G, Toshiba IK-Wb11A camera for Lunar and Saturn

Scott Short, Red Lion, Pennsylvania, USA (UTC - 4)
Channel Name: NGCPEEPER
Equipment:
For Solar: LUNT 60mm hydrogen-alpha telescope on a Celestron G-5GT Advance Mount, Mallincam Hyper Color Plus camera with a 2x Celestron Barlow.
For Lunar / Saturn: 14.5 inch Starmaster F4.3 Truss Tube Dobsonian telescope, Mallincam Hyper Color Plus camera with a 2x Celestron Barlow

Harold Harris, Tennessee, USA (UTC - 5)
Channel Name: Heavens Splendors
Equipment: C-14 SCT telescope, CGE PRO mount, Mallincam VSS camera