A Little Bit of Everything in the Universe and a Little Bit of Stellafane скачать в хорошем качестве

A Little Bit of Everything in the Universe and a Little Bit of Stellafane

Larry Mitchell briefly covers his lecture at the Stellafane Star Party which is where amateur astronomy began in 1923. New astronomical discoveries are made daily, and he cover some of these. We also will explore what relativistic redshift time/distance numbers really represent – How big is the Universe and what is its future. Speaker: Larry Mitchell is a well-known visual observer who has pursued a lifelong interest in astronomy since the age of 10. Larry’s astronomical accomplishments are many. He is the author of “Visual Mysteries of the Universe” which is based upon the Texas Star Party Advanced Observing Programs that Larry authored. The series (currently at 3 volumes with a 4th book available in 2026) helps observers locate obscure objects without using a computer. Since 2000, Larry has been Chairperson the Texas Star Party “Advanced Observing Program” and has also been -Co-Chairperson of the Stellafane Observing Olympics since 2015. He is also the recipient of the Texas Star Party “Lone Stargazer” and “Omega Centauri” awards. Larry’s other astronomy accomplishments also include – discovery of Supernova SN1994S, a type 1a Supernova, discovery of 117,300+ galaxies as documented in the “Mitchell’s Anonymous Catalog”, the “MAC” found in MegaStar. In addition, Larry has observed and loged all 2500+ of Wiliam Herschel’s nebulae and star cluster discoveries. Larry is well known for traveling the world giving lectures and observing the night sky, and he is always ready to view the night sky and share the adventure with my many astronomy friends. For his many astronomical accomplishments, asteroid “126183 Larrymitchell” was named in Larry’s honor.