Slooh is a do-it-yourself stargazing service that puts you behind powerful telescopes in real time. With Slooh’s help, you can see a disco-ball-like cluster of stars, a sunflower galaxy, Comet Lovejoy ...

Washington Depot, Connecticut, August 19, 2021 – Slooh, the only organization offering live online telescope feeds of amazing astronomical events to students, is launching The Slooh Space Exploration ...

On Thursday, June 11th, at 12 pm PDT / 3 pm EDT / 19:00 UTC, Uranus, as viewed from Earth, will disappear behind a very large, obnoxious interloper. This is the day of the occultation of Uranus, as ...

Washington Depot, Connecticut – Slooh, the pioneer in offering live online telescope feeds of the universe and an NGSS-aligned curriculum for school communities worldwide, recently launched the next ...

The online streaming service that specializes in outer space, Slooh, just announced that it will be offering free streaming of planetary objects and astronomical phenomena. Previously, to view objects ...

The Slooh online telescope service is opening its telescope feeds to the public on Aug. 7, 2017. The company offers feeds from remotely operated telescopes Chile and the Canary Islands, as well as ...

Scientists have always looked to the heavens for answers, and now Google will give others that opportunity, too. The Mountain View, Calif., tech company partnered with Slooh to provide a layer in ...

Discovered on February 11th, 2014 by Mt. Lemmon Survey, Near-Earth Asteroid 2014 CU13, with an estimated diameter of an 80 story building (120-260m) and traveling at 43,173 MPH / 19.31 (km/s), will be ...

The Slooh online community observatory will host a webcast tonight (June 8) featuring live views of the "mini" full moon and discussions with night-sky experts. The moon recently reached its farthest ...

Tonight's night sky will feature a rare event: The birth of a new meteor shower. Viewers in North America will have the best chance to catch this cosmic show, which could become an annual occurrence.

(Phys.org)—Named after an ancient Egyptian mythological demon, Apophis, a near-Earth asteroid with an estimated diameter of almost three football fields (270m), will make its close approach to Earth ...