Every month, discover three unmissable celestial events to observe with your Unistellar telescope.
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3 Reasons to observe this month
Every month, discover three unmissable celestial events to observe with your Unistellar telescope.
Unistellar Community Included In Multiple Scientific Papers
Did you know Unistellar Citizen Astronomers are often cited in published scientific papers? Find out how you can contribute too!
When Is the Next Solar Eclipse, and How to Observe It With a Unistellar Telescope
An annular solar eclipse is visible from the Americas on October 14. Learn how to witness the Ring of Fire with your Unistellar Telescope!
Halloween Observing Guide: Spooky Deep-Sky Objects
These Halloween deep-sky objects will add some light to those dark, spooky nights. Treats, tricks, and telescopes await!
How Big Is the Solar System?
If the Sun were the size of a basketball, do you know how big the Earth would be? Find out how big the Solar System really is!
See OSIRIS-REx, NASA’s First Asteroid Sample Return Mission, as it Drops off Pieces of Asteroid Bennu
NASA’s first asteroid return sample mission, OSIRIS-REx, is headed back towards Earth with precious cargo. Join us in observing it Sept. 24!
Fall Into Cygnus and More With September Deep-Sky Objects
Unistellar’s September targets include a bevy of star clusters and nebulae of all sorts. Celebrate stars in all stages of life this month!
See Newfound Comet Nishimura Before it’s Too Late!
Catch newly discovered comet C/2023 P1 (Nishimura) before it flies too close to the Sun and potentially disintegrates!
What Is a Black Hole?
Black holes seems to break all the rules: Nothing escapes from them, time slows, and no one can see inside.