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Tuesday, April 2 @3:30 pm
Regents’ Distinguished Alumnus Award Reception
WSU Pullman - Lewis Alumni Center

You’re invited to the 2019 Regents’ Distinguished Alumnus Award presentation and reception as WSU recognizes Thomas Graedel for his contributions to the understanding of atmospheric chemistry and his work to develop the field of industrial ecology.

Friday, April 12 @6 pm
Jewett Observatory: Yuri’s Night
WSU Pullman

Yuri Gagarin was the first man to enter space, and he completed one orbit of the earth on April 12, 1961. On the 50th anniversary, Yuri’s night began in Vienna and grew to an annual world space party.

Friday, April 12 @7 pm
Planetarium Show: Solar System Sensation
WSU Pullman - Sloan Hall

The spectacular solar system. This movie-like fulldome simulation was created at WSU with narrations by Prof. Guy Worthey and musical backing tracks.

Saturday, April 13 @1 pm
Planetarium Show: Solar System Sensation
WSU Pullman - Sloan Hall

The spectacular solar system. This movie-like fulldome simulation was created at WSU with narrations by Prof. Guy Worthey and musical backing tracks.

Saturday, April 13 @2:30 pm
Planetarium Show: Solar System Sensation
WSU Pullman - Sloan Hall

The spectacular solar system. This movie-like fulldome simulation was created at WSU with narrations by Prof. Guy Worthey and musical backing tracks.

Sunday, April 14 @5 pm
Planetarium Show: Solar System Sensation
WSU Pullman - Sloan Hall

The spectacular solar system. This movie-like fulldome simulation was created at WSU with narrations by Prof. Guy Worthey and musical backing tracks.

Friday, April 26 @7 pm
Planetarium Show: Sky Wonder Down Under
WSU Pullman - Sloan Hall

Tour the wonders of the southern sky – without standing on your head. See what is invisible to us northerners: nebulae, star clusters, dwarf galaxies, and the amazing center of the Milky Way.

Sunday, April 28 @5 pm
Planetarium Show: Sky Wonder Down Under
WSU Pullman - Sloan Hall

Tour the wonders of the southern sky – without standing on your head. See what is invisible to us northerners: nebulae, star clusters, dwarf galaxies, and the amazing center of the Milky Way.