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'Imiloa Astronomy Center Hours |
Tuesday -Sunday
Front Desk
(808) 969-9703
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Sky Garden Restaurant |
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Tuesday-Sunday
9am - 4pm
Dinner Thursday-Sunday 5pm - 8pm
Reservations (808) 969-9753
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Did You Know? |
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Sensei Katsuyo Iwase and her students of Shogetsudoh-Koryu School generously donates gorgeous ikebana flower arrangements to 'Imiloa! Please visit these beautiful displays of nature as you enter our atrium.
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Bank of Hawaii Museum Store |
Mr. Robot Disc Launcher
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This awesome robot can shoot discs from his mouth, move forward and back, slide and glide, twist his head and turn his body and dance all from one handy remote control. Control works by infrared technology. 12" tall. For children and adults 5 years and up. $31.
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Mahalo to our New Corporate Members! |
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Ka Haweo Members
HPM Building Supply
Robert M. and Alice K. Fujimoto Foundation
Ka Poponi Members
Big Island Candies
Kuwaye Trucking, Inc.
Richard M. Okuna, CPA |
In the Planetarium:
Tycho to the Moon Saturdays at 10am |
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Meet Tycho, a dog who doesn't just howl at the moon, but wants to go there. Blast off on an amazing ride into space with Tycho and his young friends Ruby and Michael. Learn about night and day, space travel, the phases of the Moon and features of the lunar surface. Take a close-up look at the Sun, watch the effects of gravity, see the Earth from space and watch meteors shoot across the night sky. This fun family program will inspire you to look at the Moon in a new way. The program includes a live sky show featuring stars, planets, constellations, and of course,
the Moon! 45-50 minutes in length.
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In the Planetarium:
Awesome Light 2: Seeing the Invisible
(in 3D)
Tues - Sun at 2pm |
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How do we see the invisible? By looking using different kinds of eyes! Awesome Light 2 takes the audience to Maunakea and the radio and submillimeter observatories located there. In this episode we see the remnants a comet collision with Jupiter using the Smithsonian Submillimeter Array, fly into the heart of our Milky Way Galaxy an see gas flows there from James Clerk Maxwell Telescope, study star formation in the famous Whirlpool Galaxy from Caltech Submillimeter Observatory, and explore at the largest black hole and jet in the Universe with the Very Long Baseline array. The program uses dramatic footage of each of these observatories and displays their science results in spectacular 3D. The program includes a live sky tour featuring stars, planets, and constellations as viewed from Hawaii! 45-50 minutes in length. |
In the Planetarium:
3D Sun Tues - Sun at 1 and 3pm |
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From Earth, the Sun cannot be looked at with human eyes. 3D Sun allows audiences to see the Sun up close in startling 3D. Stand above the Arctic Circle and witness the most brilliant auroras on Earth; take a ride on a solar blast from Sun's surface to Earth's Magnetosphere, and come to a deeper understanding of what this vast sea of fire means to life here on Earth. Dramatic imagery from the NASA STEREO (Solar and Terrestrial Observatory) is used to show the audience the Sun in a whole new light. The program includes a live sky tour featuring stars, planets, and constellations as viewed from Hawaii! 45-50 minutes in length.
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Mahalo to our New and Renewing Members!
January 2010
Mr. & Mrs. Alan E. Fujimoto Mr. & Mrs. Andrew N. Polloi Dr. Aron Goldberg Mrs. Barbara J. Renaud Ms. Beverly Halling Mrs. Beverly S. F. Dodo Mr. & Mrs. Brian S. Ogawa Mr. Brooks Bauer Ms. Carlynne L. Ellamar Mrs. Caroline E. Davis Mr. Charles C. Cartwright Mr. Christopher J. Wilson Mr. & Mrs. Chris J. Kanazawa Mr. Daniel Kunert Mr. & Mrs. David Bartock Mr. & Mrs. Desmond K. Wery Mr. Donald Y. Enoki Ms. & Ms. Elizabeth Schick Mr. & Mrs. Eugene Y. Tao Ms. Evalani K. Hirano Mrs. Felicia E. Friend-Betlach Ms. Gail A. Ericson Madie Ms. Gail L. Mashburn Mr. & Mrs. Gary Y. Kuroyama Ms. Gayle A. Crosley Dr. George D. Curtis Mr. & Mrs. Gerald H. Makino Mr. & Mrs. Gordon N. Ishikawa Mr. Jack H. Ott Mr. & Mrs. James Gannon Mr. James R. Sevcik Mr. & Mrs. James T. Yagi Mr. & Mrs. James Y. Sadayasu Mr. Jeffrey H. Nishimura Mr. Jeffrey L. Joseph Mr. & Mrs. Jeffrey Shepard Mr. Jeffrey Sue Ms. Jennifer A. Cass Mr. & Mrs. Jesse Crawford Ms. Joanne Totten Mr. & Mrs. John C. FitzGerald Mr. & Mrs. John M. Swatek Johnie Judd Ms. Josephine M. Crawford Ms. Judith A. San Filippo Mrs. Julann M. Sonomura Mrs. Katharine T. McLeod Ms. Katherine S. Tolentino Ms. Kathleen M. Hammaker Miss Kelli Makino Mr. Kenneth T. Kumasaki Mr. Kenneth J. Anderson Mr. & Mrs. Kolin K. Kettleson Ms. Kristie-Lee P. Oshiro Drs. Leonard & Cecilia Mukai Ms. Linda F. Nelson Ms. Linn L. Solomon Ms. Lisa K. Taniguchi Ms. Lois A. Cecil Mrs. Lorna Sue Ms. Maria C. Paul Mrs. Merle L. Dendinger Mr. Mitchell M. Dodo Mr. & Mrs. Myron O. Isherwood, Jr. Ms. Nancy A. Kunert Mr. & Mrs. Norbert P. Correia Mr. Paul B. Mount, II Mr. & Mrs. Paul Whitman Mr. Peter Golden Mr. Peter K. Kubota Dr. & Mrs. Peter W. Black Ms. Phyllis E. Segawa Ms. Priscilla V. Escritor Mr. & Mrs. Raymond E. Gandy, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Robert E. Bethea Mr. & Mrs. Robert Y. Kawachika Dr. Rollie J. Litteral Mr. & Mrs. Ronald Haskin Mr. Ryan K. Ka'awaloa Ms. Sigrid Wilson Ms. Stacey K. Kaaua Ms. Stella M. Bernardo Ms. Suzette S. Shigemasa Ms. Tanya L. Escritor-Yamada Ms. Tracey E. Kaneshiro Mr. & Mrs. Welden Ahuna Mr. Wendell D. Paiva Mr. Wesley A. Wenhardt Mr. Wesley R. Segawa Mr. Wilfred H. Paul, Jr. Mr. William L. Bethea Ms. Vicki L. Nelson Mr. & Ms. Victor V. Vierra |
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Mahalo to our New and Renewing Members!
February 2010
Mr. & Mrs. Abraham Barcena Mr. & Mrs. Alan A. Kusunoki Mr. & Mrs. Andrew M. Liwai Mr. & Mrs. Bennett A. Uyetake Mr. & Mrs. Bob Roman Mr. & Mrs. Carl Barash Cita Maignes Ms. Cynthia Kerrigan Ms. Darla Cash Mr. David G. Schell Mr. David Panoff Dr. & Mrs. Dennis D. Lee Mr. & Mrs. Dwayne T. Mukai Mr. Edward E. Berney Mr. & Mrs. Frances K. Liwai Mr. & Mrs. Gil Silva Mr. & Mrs. Harry P. Freitas Mrs. Helene H. Hale Ms. Iva R. B. Goldman Mr. James M. Lindenmuth Dr. James N. Thomas Ms. Jana Silva Ms. Jaymelyn Ingman Ms. Jayne K. Fujioka Mrs. JoAnn Baird Ms. Jodee K. M. Haugh Mr. & Mrs. Joe T. James Mr. & Mrs. Joel Kelley Mr. John Toulze Mr. Johnson Kahili Mr. & Mrs. Joseph Thorpe Ms. Julie A. Ingman Mrs. Kaori Bothell Ms. Kathleen Dailey Mrs. Kelly Harrison Mrs. Kimberly E. A. Pua Dr. Leon Hyman Mr. & Mrs. Leonard S. Tanaka Ms. Lillian N. Takemura Mrs. Mae N. Morita Mr. & Ms. Malcolm Bevington Ms. Marianne Panoff Mr. Mario J. Patino Dr. Mark A. Goldman Mrs. Marlynn C. Border Mr. Martin Border Ms. Mary F. Nielsen Mr. Melvyn Y. K. Choy Mr. & Mrs. Michael Polido Mr. Michael T. Omija Mr. Norman A. Skinner Mrs. Patricia A. Thorniley Ms. Patricia L. Walters Mr. & Ms. Paul Ducasse Ms. Peggy Saunders Mr. & Ms. Perry Thornhill Mr. & Ms. Randall Eckart Mr. Randall K. Monaghan Mr. Richard D. Fetchen Mr. & Mrs. Robert W. Fiske Dr. Robert M. Jordan Mr. & Mrs. Robin Elcock Mr. & Ms. Rodney M. Aurello Mr. Roy K. Kawamura Mr. Roy S. K. Kuahuia, Jr. Ms. Sarah Drapesa Mr. & Mrs. Stacey G. K. Chun Mr. & Ms. Stacey A. Jarneski, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Stephen Nemeth Mr. Stephen K. Yamashiro & Ms. Della E. Allison Ms. Susan C. Dordal Ms. Terri Ann R. Otani Mr. Warren J. Ferreira Mr. & Mrs. Wayne H. Kaneshiro Mr. & Mrs. Wayne K. Kanemoto Ms. Wendy S. Westlake Mr. William L. Bothell Mr. William Lyman & Ms. Eileen Tredway Mr. William M. Yoeman, Sr. |
'Imiloa Astronomy Center is part of the
University of Hawai'i
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Aloha mai!
Welcome to 'Imiloa's monthly membership e-newsletter, Kilolani. Please send your comments and feedback to our Membership and Development Office at membership@imiloahawaii.org or call (808) 969-9732. |
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'Apelila (April) Calendar
April 6-9 Merrie Monarch Events at 'Imiloa April 7 Science Rocks! after-school program April 14 Science Rocks! after-school program April 17 Maunakea Skies lecture series at 7:00 pm April 21 Science Rocks! after-school program April 28 Science Rocks! after-school program
Daily Planetarium Shows (Tuesday through Sunday)
11 am Mauna Kea: Between Earth and Sky
1 pm 3D Sun
2 pm Awesome Light 2: Seeing the Invisible (in 3D!)
3 pm 3D Sun
Thursdays 3D Hitchhikers Guide to the New Universe at 7:30 pm
Saturdays
9:30-11 am Keiki Kilohoku Korner activities in the atrium 10:00 am Tycho to the Moon planetarium shows |
Free Merrie Monarch Events at 'Imiloa
Merrie Monarch at 'Imiloa
| Tuesday, April 6
Pearls of Knowledge:
An Academic Overview of Keaomelemele
10:00-11:30 am Hawaiian scholar Hiapo Perreira has been working all semester with the students of Ke Kula Nawahiokalani'opu'u on the study of the traditional stories of Keaomelemele. He will share with the public the pearls of knowledge culled from this research. This presentation will be offered in Hawaiian, with English simultaneous translation via headphones (translator: Kaliko Trapp).
Keaomelemele by Na Haumana o ke Kula Nawahiokalani'opu'u
1:00-2:30 pm Under the guidance of kumu Ha'amauliola Aiona, students of Nawahiokalani'opu'u Hawaiian Language Immersion School have studied the traditional stories of Keaomelemele throughout this school year. Their research has been compiled and shaped into a dramatic presentation telling this epic story of gods, humans and hula. This performance will be presented in Hawaiian, with an English printed translation available.
Wednesday, April 7
Keaomelemele: Honoring the Elements
10:00-11:30 am Kumu hula Leina'ala Heine will showcase the life lessons within the story of Keaomelemele. The presentation will highlight the elemental connections, the genealogical ties, and the hula traditions of the wahine 'eu'eu who was raised as the punahele of Mo'oainanea in Ke'alohilani. Includes performance by her halau, Na Pualei o Likolehua.
Miss Aloha Hula Panel
1:00-2:30 pm A panel of former holders of the coveted title "Miss Aloha Hula" from Halau o Ka Ua Kani Lehua will discuss their experiences in working with the innovative kumu hula Johnny Lum Ho. Moderated by Kawelo Kong Kee.
Thursday, April 8
Collaboration in Hawaiian Song Composition Today
10:00-11:30 am Twelve-time Na Hoku Hanohano Award winning composer, performer and producer Kenneth Makuakane and assistant professor Keola Donaghy of Ka Haka 'Ula O Ke'elikolani will discuss their experiences with collaboration in contemporary Hawaiian language and musical composition.
Contemporary Hawaiian Music with Kainani Kahaunaele
1:00-2:30 pm Three-time Na Hoku Hanohano Award winner Kainani Kahuanaele is a Hawaiian language instructor known for her beautiful voice, her traditional compositions with contemporary flair, and her knowledge of Hawaiian culture. Her debut CD Na'u 'Oe won the Hawai'i Music Award for Best Traditional Hawaiian Album. Join her as she shares her latest compositions from her newest CD release, 'Ohai 'Ula.
Hula Workshop
10:00-11:30 am Participants will learn basic movements and a simple hula taught by Kumu hula Nani Lim Yap of halau Na Lei O Kaholoku. First come, first served. Space is limited.
Na Palapalai
1:00-2:30 pm Multi Na Hoku Hanohano Award winners, Kuana Torres Kahele and Kehau Tamure of Na Palapalai will feature their trendsetting leo ha'iha'i (falsetto) harmonies as they debut mele from their newest CD, Nanea. |
Image of the Month
Credit: R. Kennicutt (Steward Obs.) et al., SSC, JPL, Caltech, NASA
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The Sombrero Galaxy in Infrared
This floating ring is the size of a galaxy. In fact, it is part of the Sombrero Galaxy, one of the largest galaxies in the nearby Virgo Cluster of Galaxies. The dark band of dust that obscures the mid-section of the Sombrero Galaxy in optical light actually glows brightly in infrared light. The above image shows the infrared glow, recently recorded by the orbiting Spitzer Space Telescope, superposed in false-color on an existing image taken by the Hubble Space Telescope in optical light. The Sombrero Galaxy, or Messier 104, spans some 50,000 light years and is 28 million light years away.
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Membership News
Member Appreciation Night
A big MAHALO! goes out to all of you who attended our recent Member Appreciation Night! It was a blast! We had over 250 members come through our doors for the worldwide premieres of Sky-Skan Inc's 3D Sun and our very own Awesome Light 2. The Museum Theater presented a wonderful play entitled Maui and the Sun. Visiting keiki created their own solar bead bracelets and star watercolor paintings and learned about spectrophotometry and stars. Grayden Ha'i-Kelly's beautiful Hawaiian music was enjoyed by all, as was the Sky Garden Restaurant's delicious fried noodles. Thank you for coming and thank you for your support of 'Imiloa! New Corporate Membership Program
Businesses and companies have a new opportunity for helping to perpetuate 'Imiloa's journey of exploration and pursuit of knowledge. Our Corporate Membership program supports 'Imiloa's educational offerings such as our dynamic Science Rocks! afterschool sessions and stimulating Furlough Friday activities. Plus, members receive a great benefits package including tickets, facility rental discounts, free days and business logo showcasing opportunities. 'Imiloa membership is an important investment in the future of our island and state. If you are interested in becoming a Corporate Member, please contact Nico Verissimo at (808) 969-9732 or nverissimo@imiloahawaii.org.
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Keiki Programs and Opportunities
Keiki Kilohoku Korner
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Saturday's Keiki Kilohoku Korner
Bring your keiki to 'Imiloa on Saturdays! From 9:30-11am, come meet Ka`imi the Traveler. Create your own Ka`imi puppet and take him on your own Journey. Allow 15 minutes for this hands-on, creative activity.
Science Rocks! at 'Imiloa
'Imiloa's Science Rocks! is an educational and interactive after-school program that runs every Wednesday from 2:30-5:15pm. Tailored for students grades 4-6, each Science Rocks! session is $15 and limited to 20 students. Snacks are provided. Click here for the brochure, and here for the enrollment form. For more information, please call our School Programs Coordinator, Gail Loeffler, at 969-9729.
April 7 Slime & Polymer Chemistry
April 14 Human Body
April 21 Earth Science
April 28 Weather
Camp 'Imiloa Science Rocks! for Boys and Girls
Camp 'Imiloa
| Give your keiki the opportunity this summer to explore science, math and culture while having FUN! Our Camp 'Imiloa Science Rocks! programs are totally hands-on, as campgoers will be building with wind tubes, constructing functional engine models, examining the world around them using telescopes and microscopes and even learn about sound while playing in a marimba performance! Camps are open to students grades 3-6 (as of January 1, 2010).
Camps are 4 days long, from 8 am to 12 noon. $100 for members, $110 for non-members. Daily drop-ins may be available at $30 per day. Tuition includes science supplies. Click here for a camp brochure. For more information, please call Gail Loeffler at 969-9729.
June 1-4 Camp 'Imiloa Science Rocks! for Girls
June 8-11 Camp 'Imiloa Science Rocks! for Boys
STARBASE HAWAII Comes to 'Imiloa
Photo courtesy of STARBASE HAWAII
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Calling all future aviators! STARBASE Hawaii will be coming to 'Imiloa in June and July for their FREE Summer 2010 FSX 3-Day Intro to Flight programs. Soar above the Hawaiian Islands with STARBASE's flight simulators and learn about mission planning, flying safety, aircraft design, and so much more!
Intro to Flight is open to the first 15 students grades 6-8. Students need to bring their lunches, snacks and drinks. To register, please call STARBASE Hawaii at (808) 982-4298 or email starbasehi@gmail.com.
Intro to Flight (9am - 2pm)
June 22-24
June 29-July 1
July 20-22 |
'Imiloa's Furlough Fridays: Making a Difference
A Letter from Parent Members
Furlough Fridays at 'Imiloa
| At a time when school days were vaporized by Furlough Friday's and the epic light saber battle of finger pointing between the government, legislators and unions was daily news, Imiloa Astronomy Center stepped up to provide two amazing educational programs. On Wednesday's Imiloa hosts an after-school science program for students in grades 4 to 6 and on the 17 days the Department of Education declared as Furlough Friday's, Imiloa provides a full-day of science enrichment activities for children in grades K-8.
To witness my child's interest in education and personal awareness soar to new heights is truly exciting! The resources, skills and energy the enrichment programs at Imiloa utilized to inspire the children is a great benefit to the education community. My child is provided a turbo boost of supplemental education through the Imiloa enrichment program when his basic education was short-changed by circumstances imposed by the State reaction to its budget crisis. He also experienced the true meaning of Imiloa, the "exploration driven by a sense of wonder and imagination." Thank you. My son and I can't wait for your summer camp.
-Ian and Sue Lee Loy
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'Imiloa Museum Theater Performances
'Imiloa Museum Theater Performers
| 'Imiloa is currently hosting UH Hilo student interns as Museum Theatre Performers. These interns present various topics through skits, lectures, and theatre.
Come and learn about an exciting topic - FREE with paid admission.
'Imiloa Museum Theatre Performance Schedule
The Hawaiian Star Compass Tuesdays 12:15 pm
This 15 minute presentation introduces the concept of the star compass used in Polynesian oceanic navigation. Finding Hokupa'a (the North Star) in Hawai'i Tuesdays & Thursdays 12:45 A ten-minute presentation about how ancient Hawaiians navigated by the North Star, and how you can find the North Star in the sky at night here in Hawai'i.
Na Anuenue o Hawai'i nei: The Rainbows of Hawai'i Tuesdays & Thursdays 1:30 pm A short presentation about how rainbows are formed and the meaning of rainbows in the Hawaiian culture. Discover how you see rainbows here in Hawai'i.
Lauhala Gathering & Preparation Thursdays 12:15 pm
A 10-20 minute participatory session shares techniques for gathering and preparing lauhala for weaving. Materials will be provided. Weave your own lauhala fish!
A Brief History of the 'Ukulele in Hawai'i Saturdays 12 noon & 1:30 pm, Sundays 1:30 pm
Discover where the Hawaiian instrument came from and where it's gone. Poor Pluto Fridays 12:45 pm, Saturdays & Sundays 12:30, 12:45, & 1:45 pm
A brief presentation on the main planets of the Solar System , including Pluto.
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'Apelila (April) Skies 2010
Highlights from the Night Sky
- Mercury is at its best this month on April 8th, look for it just after sunset.
- Venus is in the west at sunset. Look for it within 1 hour of sunset.
- Mars is visible for a good portion of the evening and is dimming significantly from its bright appearance in January.
- Jupiter is visible just prior to sunrise, look for it early in the morning sky. Try using binoculars to spot the four Galilean Moons - Io, Europa, Ganymede, and Callisto.
- Saturn is visible most of the evening. The rings continue to open up making them more and more spectacular each month this year.
'Apelila Celestial Calendar
Monday, April 5 Kaloakukahi (Last quarter moon) 11:37 pm
Wednesday, April 7 Hokuloa (Venus) appears stationary
Thursday, April 8 Ukaliali'i (Mercury) at greatest Eastern Elongation
Sunday, April 11 Ka'awela (Jupiter) 6� south of the Moon
Wednesday, April 14 Muku (New Moon) at 2:29 am HST
Thursday, April 15 Ukaliali'i (Mercury) 1.5� south of the Moon Friday, April 16 Hokuloa (Venus) 4� south of the Moon
Sunday, April 18 Ukaliali'i (Mercury) appears stationary
Wednesday, April 21 'Olekukahi (First Quarter Moon) at 8:20 am HST Lyrid Meteor
Shower
Sunday, April 25 Makulu (Saturn) 8� north of the Moon Wednesday, April 28 Hoku (Full Moon) at 2:18am HST
Ukaliali'i (Mercury) in inferior conjunction
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April Maunakea Skies:
Learning Astronomy on Mauna Kea with Trading Cards
Mauna Kea Brand Astronomy Trading Cards |
Saturday, April 20 at 7pm
'Imiloa Planetarium Manager Shawn Laatsch will host April's Maunakea Skies program. His guest lecturer will be Kumiko Usuda, Subaru Telescope's Outreach Specialist, who will present Learning Astronomy on Mauna Kea with Trading Cards.
Kumiko Usuda's Mauna Kea Brand Astronomy Trading Cards is a wonderful tool that uses beautiful astronomical images and photos of the grand Maunakea telescopes to help share information about the Universe and the magnificent facilities we use to study it. Participants will fly into the Solar System and Milky Way in 3D, learn how to use the cards and receive a set to take home! Find out more about these cards at http://www.naoj.org/IYA/Cards.
Kumiko Usuda is a Japanese outreach scientist whose research involves studying gasses in the Milky Way. She loves to talk astronomy to preschoolers and students grade K-12 in Hawai'i and Japan. In 2009, the international year of astronomy, she led four projects: The Cosmic Poster Contest, Mauna Kea Brand Astronomy Trading Cards, the Galileo Block Party and Japan's 400 Years of Astronomical Telescopes poster. Visit http://www.naoj.org/staff/kumiko for more details about her outreach activities and IYA projects. |
New In the Planetarium
3D Hitchhikers Guide to the New Universe
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3D Hitchhikers Guide to the New Universe
Thursday evenings from April 8 to May 13, 3D Hitchhikers Guide to the New Universe will be presented at the `Imiloa Planetarium. Shawn Laatsch, `Imiloa's planetarium manager, will host the evening presentation and will "fly" participants out into space on a unique and engaging tour through The New Universe. The shows will be on Thursdays at 7:30 p.m.
Laatsch will utilize the newly updated software and datasets in the planetarium to take the audience on a journey through the Solar System, exploring planets, their moons, asteroids and the Oort cloud. Continuing outward we visit other star systems with planets, explore the Milky Way Galaxy and its components, journey into intergalactic space exploring galaxies, and travel to the farthest extent that our astronomical instruments are able to show us. This virtual 3D flight through the cosmos will awe and inspire audiences with the wonders of exploration. The program highlight the newest datasets and discoveries in astronomy from numerous sources. The show is presented in stunning 3D making audiences feel as if they can reach out and touch the universe. 45-50 minutes in length. $8 for members, $10 for non-members.
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Every Gift Has a Story to Tell...Yours
Your giving tells the story of what you value most in life.
Through the UH Foundation Office of Estate and Gift Planning, you can design and implement your most impactful gift and, at the same time, receive substantial income tax deductions, avoid capital gains taxes and enjoy lifetime income.
We are committed to helping you fulfill your vision for 'Imiloa Astronomy Center at the University of Hawai'i at Hilo through charitable estate and income tax strategies. There are more unique ways to support 'Imiloa's mission than you've ever imagined!
Please call or e-mail the UH Foundation Estate and Gift Planning staff to receive the complimentary brochure, The 5 Most Popular and Strategic Ways to Give.
You can also visit www.UHFLegacyGift.org, and use the gift illustrator to see the impact a gift will make.
Start your story today!
Office of Estate and Gift Planning � giftplanning@uhf.hawaii.edu � (808) 956-8034 Toll Free: 1-866-UH-OHANA (846-4262) _________________________________________________________________________
The University of Hawai'i Foundation, a nonprofit organization, raises private funds to support the University of Hawai'i System. Our mission is to unite our donors' passions with the University of Hawai'i's aspirations to benefit the people of Hawai'i and beyond. We do this by raising private philanthropic support, managing private investments and nurturing donor and alumni relationships. Please visit www.uhf. hawaii.edu. | |
Please send your comments and feedback to:
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Membership & Fund Development Office
Nico Verissimo Membership & Fund Development Manager (808) 969-9732
Carla Kuo
Membership Assistant
(808) 969-9719
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OUR MISSION
Celebrate Hawaiian culture and Maunakea astronomy, sharing with the world an inspiring example of science and culture united to advance knowledge, understanding and opportunity. | |
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