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SUNY Oneonta's eclipse event on Monday, April 8 included livestreams of the eclipse from NASA, free eclipse glasses while supplies lasted, and activities for all ages, both indoors and outdoors. Activities included decorating paper plates to put over the eclipse glasses, to make them more fun.…
Every Saturday beginning March 2 through May 18, the planetarium will offer three 45-minute shows geared toward different age groups.…
HAPPENIN’ OTSEGO for SATURDAY, OCTOBER 14 Watch Solar Eclipse With SUNY Oneonta VIEWING PARTY—10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Partial Solar Eclipse Viewing Party. A day of family-friendly space activities, outdoor eclipse viewing with solar telescopes and pinhole projectors, a disco ball, more. Head inside for full eclipse livestream. First 1,000 receive free eclipse glasses. Free, open to the public. A. J. Read Science Discovery Center and SUNY Oneonta Planetarium, 96 Ravine Parkway, Oneonta. (607) 436-2011 or visit https://www.facebook.com/AJReadSDC SOLAR ECLIPSE—Annual eclipse visible…
HAPPENIN’ OTSEGO for TUESDAY, OCTOBER 10 Childrens’ Day At The Farmers’ Museum PRESCHOOL TUESDAY—10 a.m. Structured learning environment for children aged 3-4, featuring engaging games, songs, dances, and craft activities, with emphasis placed on developing the imagination and appreciation for life in a rural village. Included with museum admission. Held each week through 10/24. The Farmers’ Museum, 5775 State Highway 80, Cooperstown. (607) 547-1450 or visit https://www.farmersmuseum.org/ GIVEAWAY—All day. Solar eclipse glasses for use during 10/14 solar eclipse. First come, first serve.…
A solar eclipse occurs when the moon partially or completely blocks out the sun and casts a shadow on Earth. The October eclipse is one of two viewable eclipses in the United States during the 2023-2024 academic year. The second eclipse, and a corresponding viewing event on campus, will take place Monday, April 8, 2024.…
Oneonta Pauses To View Eclipse Above, over 250 people gathered on the lawn of the Huntington Memorial library this afternoon for an Eclipse viewing party. Protective eyeware sold out everywhere, but the crowd shared 30+ pairs provided by the library. In addition Prof. Kevin Shultz and Dr. Lawrence Nienart were on hand with telescopes and projectors so people could view the event on a large scale. Still others opted for the DIY option and came with their own home made…