ASU's Earth & Space Open House

Join us for a day in the sun for some amazing science!

Saturday, April 9th 11AM-1PM

Something sunny is happening soon... STAY TUNED

April 9th, 11AM-1PM

A big THANK YOU to all that attended our Fall Open House on Friday!

We can't wait to see everyone for the spring ESE Open House!

!!!TODAY IS THE DAY!!!

Join us in less than an hour!

Where: Zoom webinar
Open House: 6:00 - 8:00 pm PDT/AZ
Register here : https://asu.zoom.us/.../register/WN_YNIqsra5RJGz46s5XTWRVw

!!!JOIN US ON ZOOM TOMORROW!!!

The Earth & Space Open House is a free event hosted by the graduate students of the School of Earth and Space Exploration.

At this event you will hear from experts about the James Webb Space Telescope as well as scientists studying astrobiology, earthquakes, the Moon, Mars, meterorites, geology, space exploration, cosmology, and much more!

When: October 22, 2021
Where: Zoom webinar
Open House: 6:00 - 8:00 pm PDT/AZ
Registration is still open! : https://asu.zoom.us/.../register/WN_YNIqsra5RJGz46s5XTWRVw

!!!JOIN US THIS FRIDAY!!!

When: October 22, 2021
Where: Zoom webinar
Open House: 6:00 - 8:00 pm PDT/AZ

Register here : https://asu.zoom.us/webinar/register/WN_YNIqsra5RJGz46s5XTWRVw

We’ve got lots of fun activities in swing at ISTB4!

ESE Open House on Twitter “Doors are open for Open House! https://t.co/imgkfF09rx”

Doors will be opening soon for Open House! Enjoy student exhibitor groups, planetarium shows, telescope viewing, and a keynote lecture from Prof. Manoo Shirzaei!

Our Open House event begins tonight at 6:30 pm! If you aren't already, be sure to follow us on our Twitter, we'll be sharing live updates and coverage from the event!

ESE Open House (@ESEOpenHouse) | Twitter The latest Tweets from ESE Open House (). Earth and Space Open House | A free public outreach service by graduate students from the School of Earth and Space Exploitation at Arizona State University. Tempe, AZ

Mark your calendars for our Fall Earth & Space Open House event on Friday, September 27 beginning at @ 6:30 pm! The event is free, open to the public, and full of fun science!

Fall 2019 Earth and Space Open House Please join us for the Fall 2019 Earth & Space Open House! What's Earth & Space Open House all about? There are tons of exciting things to do and see at Open House. Explore and interact with state-of-the-art science exhibits in the Gallery of Scientific Exploration. Listen to a captivating public le...

ASU's Earth & Space Open House updated their info in the about section.

Graduate students at the School of Earth and Space Exploration are doing some exciting work! This work was done in the EPIC lab, which will be participating in Earth & Space Open House this Friday. Come check it out.

A Surprise From the Supervolcano Under Yellowstone The conditions that lead to supereruptions can emerge within a single human lifetime, according to a study of the volcano’s remnants in the national park.

Cassini Flies Toward a Fiery Death on Saturn Launched in 1997, the Cassini-Huygens mission has reshaped scientific understanding of the solar system’s most exotic planet and its mysterious moons.

In the wee hours of the morning of Open House (Sept. 15th), the Cassini spacecraft will be making its final plunge into the Saturn atmosphere as it ends its 13 year mission. To watch the final moments of Cassini, tune in to the various streaming channels online.

To learn about planets outside our Solar System, and to celebrate Earth & Space, be sure to join us at ASU's first Earth & Space Open House of the fall semester!

Cassini: Mission to Saturn: For Media Cassini is one of the most ambitious efforts in planetary space exploration. A joint endeavour of NASA, ESA and the Italian space agency, Cassini is a sophisticated spacecraft exploring the Saturnian system since 2004.

Did you enjoy yesterday's Earth and Space Open House?? Meet the volunteers who organize and put on this amazing event every month!

Earth & Space Open House is happening tonight featuring a lecture on hunting for meteorites in Antarctica. There will be free candy and costumes are encouraged! Get there at 7pm to see the first 3-D astronomy show.

Comet ISON! At our November Open House ASU Professor Steve Desch will talk about comets and other icy solar system bodies!

NASA's Hubble Sees Comet ISON Intact A new image of the sunward plunging comet ISON suggests that the comet is intact despite some predictions that the fragile icy nucleus might disintegrate as the sun warms it. The comet will pass closest to the sun on November 28.

A reminder that tonight, starting at 7:00 pm, the EarthScope National Office will host a free, public presentation in the Marston Exploration Theater. The talks will cover earthquakes in Arizona, global maps, hazards, and include an amazing 3D presentation on earthquakes. The event is intended to create awareness for the worldwide "ShakeOut" earthquake drill tomorrow morning (10/17 at 10:17 am local time). (www.shakeout.org).

Tonight's talks are presented by Dr. Ramon Arrowsmith, Dr. Ed Garnero, Dr. Steve Semken, Wendy Bohon, and Sarah Robinson .

Doors open at 6:30pm.

Great ShakeOut Earthquake Drills Great ShakeOut Earthquake Drills help people in homes, schools, and organizations worldwide improve preparedness and practice how to be safe during earthquakes.

Our friends at the Center for Meteorite Studies have made a fun meteorite challenge. Try it out here: http://astopenhouse.com/cms/
If you haven't been yet, you should check out the Meteorite Gallery in ISTB4 on ASU campus.

Meteorite Fun Time! « Earth & Space Open House at ASU Congratulations – you’ve completed the meteorite challenge! Are you on your way to becoming a meteorite expert? Learn even more about meteorites here!

The EarthScope National Office (at ASU) will be participating in this year’s Great ShakeOut , a “Drop, Cover and Hold On” earthquake preparedness drill scheduled for October 17th at 10:17 am local time.

We will also be hosting a free public lecture session on campus at Arizona State University on the evening of Wednesday, October 16 from 6:30 PM to 9:30 PM at the Marston Exploration Theater, building ISTB4, ASU Tempe campus.

The lectures will answer these questions and more:
What is plate tectonics?
Why do earthquakes happen?
Do earthquakes happen in Arizona?
What should I do if there is an earthquake?
The lecture series will also contain content relevant to this year’s Earth Science Week (October 13-19) topic, “Mapping Our World” (http://www.earthsciweek.org/).

The EarthScope National Office will be hosting a contest for those ages 2-17. The winners from each age category will receive free EarthScope and ShakeOut swag!

For more information see the link: http://www.earthscope.org/information/meetings/workshops/upcoming/shakeout-2013/

Earth Science Week Held October 13-19, ESW 2013 will promote awareness of the many exciting uses of maps and mapping technologies in the geosciences.

Don't forget open house is tomorrow night! Spread the word to friends, co-workers, neighbors, and anyone else!

The first Earth & Space Open House of the new school year will be Friday September 27 from 7-10pm. Mark your calendars.

http://astopenhouse.com/

ASU Earth & Space Open House Come see the Fall sky! Take our Astronomy Quiz! View exciting celestial objects through our telescopes! Learn about rocks with the GEO Club!Want to touch a rock from Space? Stop by the meteorite display on the second floor. View our out-of-this-world poster display!Have a question about the universe...

Another great reason to stop by the second floor of ISTB4 to see the meteorite collection. They change what is on the display frequently, so stop by while you can to see possible meteorites from Mercury! https://asunews.asu.edu/20130503_mercury-meteorite

Tucson meteorite collector donates green space rock Greenish rock found in Morocco may be first from planet Mercury Arizona State University’s Center for Meteorite Studies recently received pieces of one of the rarest meteorites ever found. Aside

Even though there won't be any Open House's during the summer, the displays in ISTB4 are always open during working hours M-F. The Center for Meteorites Studies display on the second floor now includes meteorite pieces from the meteorite that landed in Russia earlier this year!
http://meteorites.asu.edu/news/russian-meteorite-pieces-land-at-asu

Russian meteorite pieces land at ASU! | TEMPE, Ariz. – Arizona State University’s Center for Meteorite Studies (CMS) has acquired a significant new sample for its collection: pieces of the meteor that exploded spectacularly over Russia earlier this year. Several small pieces of the meteorite that rocked Chelyabinsk, Russia in February w...

I wanted to remind everyone that there will be NO Earth & Space Open House this month! The next one will be next September. Don't let that stop you from taking a moment and looking up at the night sky.