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Friday, October 2 @7 pm
WSU Planetarium: Distant Worlds – Alien Life?
Film Screening
WSU Pullman - Sloan Hall

A docent will point out night sky highlights and upcoming astronomical events. This is followed by a fulldome video presentation.

Sunday, October 4 @5 pm
WSU Planetarium: Distant Worlds – Alien Life?
Film Screening
WSU Pullman - Sloan Hall

A docent will point out night sky highlights and upcoming astronomical events. This is followed by a fulldome video presentation.

Friday, October 9 @7 pm
WSU Planetarium: Mayan Archaeoastronomy
Film Screening
WSU Pullman - Sloan Hall

A docent will point out night sky highlights and upcoming astronomical events. This is followed by a fulldome video presentation.

Sunday, October 11 @5 pm
WSU Planetarium: Mayan Archaeoastronomy
Film Screening
WSU Pullman - Sloan Hall

A docent will point out night sky highlights and upcoming astronomical events. This is followed by a fulldome video presentation.

Friday, October 16 @7 pm
WSU Planetarium: Einstein’s Gravity Playlist
Film Screening
WSU Pullman - Sloan Hall

A docent will point out night sky highlights and upcoming astronomical events. This is followed by a fulldome video presentation.

Sunday, October 18 @5 pm
WSU Planetarium: Einstein’s Gravity Playlist
Film Screening
WSU Pullman - Sloan Hall

A docent will point out night sky highlights and upcoming astronomical events. This is followed by a fulldome video presentation.

Friday, October 23 @5 pm
Artemis 2 Mission Outbrief – hosted by Physics & Astronomy
Presentation
WSU Pullman - Webster Physical Science Building

Artemis 2 was NASA’s first crewed lunar flyby in 50 years. Richard Koelsch (Lead Life Support Engineer at NASA) who supported the Artemis 2 Mission from the Mission Evaluation Room (MER) at the Johnson Space Center in Houston will provide mission outbrief and summary followed by look ahead to NASA’s…

Friday, October 30 @7 pm
WSU Planetarium: The Skies of Samhain
Film Screening
WSU Pullman - Sloan Hall

A docent will point out night sky highlights and upcoming astronomical events. This is followed by a narrated fulldome presentation (no video for this show). Explore the historical origins of Halloween. They are partly astronomical, as Halloween falls midway between equinox and solstice, and they are partly cultural and religious,…