travel: jasper’s skies are a wonder for astronomers travel: jasper’s skies are a wonder for astronomers travel: jasper’s skies are a wonder for astronomers

JASPER, ALTA. —
There are stars in Peter McMahon\'s eyes.
His head is in the cloud.
You may say that he is coming under the moon and he may agree with you.
But one thing is for sure.
This is a down-to-earth space student.
McMahon is the best in Canada-
The famous astronomers, of course, know the media best.
He traveled the world, pursuing his dream of traveling under the stars.
So when he says \"Jasper National Park is becoming a Disney World in the Dark Sky Sanctuary\", he means good.
McMahon first time came to Jasper
Dark Sky Festival ever
Celebrated Jasper National Park as the world\'s largest park on a weekend in October --and darkest —
Dark Sky Sanctuary
Jasper has proved to be one of the best places in the world to get lost in space.
So it seems strange that his trip to the sky was on a sunny morning.
The media type in the Tour wants to know what kind of tour you can do in the southern sky of Sol heights.
But McMahon was glowing, and his telescope aimed at the faint daytime moon hanging on a hill called the whistle.
Skeptical about our prospects, we look through the mirror and find that when we stare at the moon, everything becomes clearer in the light of the day.
But McMahon is not the only astronaut.
Other astronomers
Most of the Royal Astronomical Society in Edmonton
Gather on the lawn of Jasper Information Center
A star, gazer, has installed his specially equipped telescope and set up controls for the center of the sun.
Ignoring parental warnings and doing what you \'ve been told not to do is a rare opportunity: look straight at the Sun.
\"What are those things that look like clouds moving on the surface of the sun?
Reporter asked.
\"These are clouds,\" astronomers say . \" He pointed out that there is a cloud on the Earth --not solar —origin.
As night falls, our team trek to the mobile Telus Planetarium-
An inflatable ice house that magically turns the interior of the school gymnasium into a high
Star Trek\'s tech dome.
We felt like we were new members of a tribe who gathered in the igloo to hear stories from people who told stories about fireside stories.
Tyson Wagner from Telus Science World, Edmonton.
Like fate, our storytellers are one of those cool \"big bang theories --
Nerd type: a person who started astronomy from watching the battle of Titan.
He vowed, \"he started studying astronomy long before the film was released.
Wagner used the Dome of the inflatable ice house as his drawing board to show us the back seat of the fairy --
The vain and beautiful Greek queen aroused the envy of the gods.
In the north is her husband, the King.
In the south, their daughter, Andromeda, sacrificed her for Kraken.
For young and beautiful women-
To appease the jealous God.
In the southeast is Perseus, the helmeted hero, who beheaded the monster Medusa before riding the wings of a flying horse to defeat Kraken and save the Andromeda.
When the darkness covered the land, we went to Lake Margarita, about a 10-minute drive from Jasper town and a 10-minute drive from the city lights.
But the sky is overcast at night, and there is no hope at all.
There are stars in the southern sky, but we can\'t see them.
Easy-to-recognize favorites like Orion, Hunter and Venus. From our perspective, the night star is covered.
But a west wind blew up and pulled open the cloud covering the northern sky.
Heaven unfolds before us.
A guided tour of local Canadian park astronomers.
Skywalker Brian Cato, a resident of Park Canada, took out his laser indicator and drew a picture for us in the sky --
Like Wagner did on top of the inflatable dome of the planetarium.
They are bigger than life: Post-fairy, Perseus, Medusa, and Pegasus.
We also saw Hercules.
Finally, the glory of the Coronation: Jupiter, the King of the gods, is rising at the top of the Colin mountains.
The Lord of the stars seemed to laugh at us.
If you go to Canada. .
2012 Jasper, January: fire and ice on January.
From the 13 th to the 29 th, the Fire Star event in the Sky (
Sponsored and sponsored by Parks Canada)
On Saturday, January 28, at the Pyramid Island.
To learn more about Jasper stargazing, the second annual dark sky festival will be held on October.
12 to 24, 2012 Jasper, Alta. —
There are stars in Peter McMahon\'s eyes.
His head is in the cloud.
You may say that he is coming under the moon and he may agree with you.
But one thing is for sure.
This is a down-to-earth space student.
McMahon is the best in Canada-
The famous astronomers, of course, know the media best.
He traveled the world, pursuing his dream of traveling under the stars.
So when he says \"Jasper National Park is becoming a Disney World in the Dark Sky Sanctuary\", he means good.
McMahon first time came to Jasper
Dark Sky Festival ever
Celebrated Jasper National Park as the world\'s largest park on a weekend in October --and darkest —
Dark Sky Sanctuary
Jasper has proved to be one of the best places in the world to get lost in space.
So it seems strange that his trip to the sky was on a sunny morning.
The media type in the Tour wants to know what kind of tour you can do in the southern sky of Sol heights.
But McMahon was glowing, and his telescope aimed at the faint daytime moon hanging on a hill called the whistle.
Skeptical about our prospects, we look through the mirror and find that when we stare at the moon, everything becomes clearer in the light of the day.
But McMahon is not the only astronaut.
Other astronomers
Most of the Royal Astronomical Society in Edmonton
Gather on the lawn of Jasper Information Center
A star, gazer, has installed his specially equipped telescope and set up controls for the center of the sun.
Ignoring parental warnings and doing what you \'ve been told not to do is a rare opportunity: look straight at the Sun.
\"What are those things that look like clouds moving on the surface of the sun?
Reporter asked.
\"These are clouds,\" astronomers say . \" He pointed out that there is a cloud on the Earth --not solar —origin.
As night falls, our team trek to the mobile Telus Planetarium-
An inflatable ice house that magically turns the interior of the school gymnasium into a high
Star Trek\'s tech dome.
We felt like we were new members of a tribe who gathered in the igloo to hear stories from people who told stories about fireside stories.
Tyson Wagner from Telus Science World, Edmonton.
Like fate, our storytellers are one of those cool \"big bang theories --
Nerd type: a person who started astronomy from watching the battle of Titan.
He vowed, \"he started studying astronomy long before the film was released.
Wagner used the Dome of the inflatable ice house as his drawing board to show us the back seat of the fairy --
The vain and beautiful Greek queen aroused the envy of the gods.
In the north is her husband, the King.
In the south, their daughter, Andromeda, sacrificed her for Kraken.
For young and beautiful women-
To appease the jealous God.
In the southeast is Perseus, the helmeted hero, who beheaded the monster Medusa before riding the wings of a flying horse to defeat Kraken and save the Andromeda.
When the darkness covered the land, we went to Lake Margarita, about a 10-minute drive from Jasper town and a 10-minute drive from the city lights.
But the sky is overcast at night, and there is no hope at all.
There are stars in the southern sky, but we can\'t see them.
Easy-to-recognize favorites like Orion, Hunter and Venus. From our perspective, the night star is covered.
But a west wind blew up and pulled open the cloud covering the northern sky.
Heaven unfolds before us.
A guided tour of local Canadian park astronomers.
Skywalker Brian Cato, a resident of Park Canada, took out his laser indicator and drew a picture for us in the sky --
Like Wagner did on top of the inflatable dome of the planetarium.
They are bigger than life: Post-fairy, Perseus, Medusa, and Pegasus.
We also saw Hercules.
Finally, the glory of the Coronation: Jupiter, the King of the gods, is rising at the top of the Colin mountains.
The Lord of the stars seemed to laugh at us.
If you go to Canada. .
2012 Jasper, January: fire and ice on January.
From the 13 th to the 29 th, the Fire Star event in the Sky (
Sponsored and sponsored by Parks Canada)
On Saturday, January 28, at the Pyramid Island.
To learn more about Jasper stargazing, the second annual dark sky festival will be held on October.
12 to 24, 2012 Jasper, Alta. —
There are stars in Peter McMahon\'s eyes.
His head is in the cloud.
You may say that he is coming under the moon and he may agree with you.
But one thing is for sure.
This is a down-to-earth space student.
McMahon is the best in Canada-
The famous astronomers, of course, know the media best.
He traveled the world, pursuing his dream of traveling under the stars.
So when he says \"Jasper National Park is becoming a Disney World in the Dark Sky Sanctuary\", he means good.
McMahon first time came to Jasper
Dark Sky Festival ever
Celebrated Jasper National Park as the world\'s largest park on a weekend in October --and darkest —
Dark Sky Sanctuary
Jasper has proved to be one of the best places in the world to get lost in space.
So it seems strange that his trip to the sky was on a sunny morning.
The media type in the Tour wants to know what kind of tour you can do in the southern sky of Sol heights.
But McMahon was glowing, and his telescope aimed at the faint daytime moon hanging on a hill called the whistle.
Skeptical about our prospects, we look through the mirror and find that when we stare at the moon, everything becomes clearer in the light of the day.
But McMahon is not the only astronaut.
Other astronomers
Most of the Royal Astronomical Society in Edmonton
Gather on the lawn of Jasper Information Center
A star, gazer, has installed his specially equipped telescope and set up controls for the center of the sun.
Ignoring parental warnings and doing what you \'ve been told not to do is a rare opportunity: look straight at the Sun.
\"What are those things that look like clouds moving on the surface of the sun?
Reporter asked.
\"These are clouds,\" astronomers say . \" He pointed out that there is a cloud on the Earth --not solar —origin.
As night falls, our team trek to the mobile Telus Planetarium-
An inflatable ice house that magically turns the interior of the school gymnasium into a high
Star Trek\'s tech dome.
We felt like we were new members of a tribe who gathered in the igloo to hear stories from people who told stories about fireside stories.
Tyson Wagner from Telus Science World, Edmonton.
Like fate, our storytellers are one of those cool \"big bang theories --
Nerd type: a person who started astronomy from watching the battle of Titan.
He vowed, \"he started studying astronomy long before the film was released.
Wagner used the Dome of the inflatable ice house as his drawing board to show us the back seat of the fairy --
The vain and beautiful Greek queen aroused the envy of the gods.
In the north is her husband, the King.
In the south, their daughter, Andromeda, sacrificed her for Kraken.
For young and beautiful women-
To appease the jealous God.
In the southeast is Perseus, the helmeted hero, who beheaded the monster Medusa before riding the wings of a flying horse to defeat Kraken and save the Andromeda.
When the darkness covered the land, we went to Lake Margarita, about a 10-minute drive from Jasper town and a 10-minute drive from the city lights.
But the sky is overcast at night, and there is no hope at all.
There are stars in the southern sky, but we can\'t see them.
Easy-to-recognize favorites like Orion, Hunter and Venus. From our perspective, the night star is covered.
But a west wind blew up and pulled open the cloud covering the northern sky.
Heaven unfolds before us.
A guided tour of local Canadian park astronomers.
Skywalker Brian Cato, a resident of Park Canada, took out his laser indicator and drew a picture for us in the sky --
Like Wagner did on top of the inflatable dome of the planetarium.
They are bigger than life: Post-fairy, Perseus, Medusa, and Pegasus.
We also saw Hercules.
Finally, the glory of the Coronation: Jupiter, the King of the gods, is rising at the top of the Colin mountains.
The Lord of the stars seemed to laugh at us.
If you go to Canada. .
2012 Jasper, January: fire and ice on January.
From the 13 th to the 29 th, the Fire Star event in the Sky (
Sponsored and sponsored by Parks Canada)
On Saturday, January 28, at the Pyramid Island.
To learn more about Jasper stargazing, the second annual dark sky festival will be held on October.