The image is of the series of United States Post Office stamps (issued in 2021) that highlight images of the Sun as captured by NASA's Solar Dynamics Observatory. Credits: NASA/SDO/USPS.

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The image is of the International Space Station taken from the SpaceX Crew Dragon.

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The image is of the KGM1 in action.

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The image is of the 39 nations that have to date signed the Artemis Accords.

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The photo is of our speaker, Terry Garcia, former National Geographic Executive VP, Chief Science & Exploration Officer, and author of “The Future of Exploration.”

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The image is of the stages of a solar eclipse (Credit: Keon Gibson)

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The image is of the stages of a solar eclipse (Credit: Keon Gibson)

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The image is of NASA’s Mars missions, clockwise from top left: Perseverance Rover and Ingenuity Mars Helicopter; InSight Lander; Odyssey Orbiter; MAVEN Orbiter; Curiosity Rover; and Mars Reconnaissance Orbiter. (Credit: NASA/JPL)

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The image above is of the WindSled mobile lab in the Antarctic.

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The image above is of a galaxy cluster taken by the James Webb Space Telescope (credit: NASA) .

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The image above (credit: NASA) is of OSIRIS-REx: the Origins, Spectral Interpretation, Resource Identification, Security-Regolith Explorer, which is managed by the Goddard Space Flight Center. It is the craft that returned samples from the near-Earth asteroid Bennu, which is a carbon-rich asteroid that records the earliest history of our Solar System and which may contain the molecular precursors to the origin of life and the Earth's oceans. Our speaker, Dr. Heather Graham, is one of the scientists working on the OSIRIS-REx project and studying the samples from Bennu.

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On November 30th at 7:00 PM, Hamptons Observatory and the South Fork Natural History Museum are pleased to present a free, virtual lecture by renown meteorologist, Joe Rao, who will speak about the relationship between astronomy, climate and weather.

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On November 7th at 7:00 PM, Hamptons Observatory and Suffolk County Community College are pleased to present a free, virtual lecture by renown author and solar eclipse aficionado, Dr. Kate Russo who’ll discuss this inspiring celestial phenomenon and give us tips about how to view the April 8, 2024 total solar eclipse. Image Credit: Keon Gibson

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NASA Solar System Ambassador, William Francis Taylor, MSc, will give a free, virtual lecture about the heavenly bodies and celestial events—including the Oct. 14th solar eclipse--that can be observed this autumn.

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Dr. Christopher T. Britt from the Space Telescope Science Institute will speak about Hubble’s new program, ULLYSES, that will create a legacy of data on the first 10 million years of stellar evolution that will support the exploration of a range of research topics for decades to come. Registration required: https://hubble.eventbrite.com

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The image is of the Lagoon Nebula, taken by The Condor Array Telescope. On June 8th at 7:00 PM, join Hamptons Observatory and the Amagansett Library for a free, virtual lecture presented by eminent Stony Brook University astronomer, Prof. Kenneth Lanzetta, who will talk about the Condor Array Telescope, a new type of astronomical telescope that has attracted significant scientific and popular attention. To register, go to https://bit.ly/CondorTalk

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Join Hamptons Observatory and Southampton Arts Center for a free, virtual lecture presented by Dr. Margaret Weitekamp, Curator & Chair of the Space History Department at the Smithsonian’s National Air and Space Museum, who’ll speak about the history of spaceflight and space science fiction.

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Join Hamptons Observatory and co-host South Fork Natural History Museum (SoFo) for a free, virtual lecture presented by NASA Solar System Ambassador, William Francis Taylor, who will talk about the celestial events to look forward to this Spring and update us on the James Webb Space Telescope.

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