Kmanskies.8m.net "Antelope Valley's" Observation Site: 34.5790°N, 118.1160°W, So. California
SOLAR ECLIPSE THIS WEEKEND: On Sunday, May 20th, the Moon will pass in front of the Sun,...Can anyone get some images?...Let me know and I will post them on the site!!....Checkout Earthquake and Volcano Pages...New Volcano Web Cams...Currently Erupting Volcanoes, Earthquakes, Something Bigger Coming for the West Coast?
"This Site has been Active for 6.25 Years"
Special Thanks Go To Canadian Meterological Center
"Attilla Danko" and "Mark Casazza"
For their Weather Information, Design, and Upkeep of The Clear Sky Alarm Clock.. Click on the clock below. Takes you offsite to Lancaster, Ca. Clock Home page. You will find an explanation on how to read the blocks and what the colors mean. Get your own clock for your local area.
Clear Sky Clock for Lancaster, Ca. Observation Site 34.5790°N, 118.1160°W
WHAT IS IT? It's the astronomer's forecast. At a glance, it shows when it will be cloudy or clear for up to the next two days. It's a prediction of when Lancaster, CA, will have good weather for astronomical observing. The forecast data comes from those very cool guys at the Canadian Meteorological Center. CMC's numerical weather forecasts are unique because they are specifically designed for astronomers. But they have 763 forecast maps. It can be a chore to find the one you want. "Attilla Danko" wrote a script to generate the images like the one below which summarizes CMC's forecast images just for Lancaster and the surroundings out to about 10 miles. There are charts for 3905 locations.
GET A CLOCK FOR YOUR LOCATION TODAY! Visit: http://www.cleardarksky.com/csk/
BELOW: Lancaster, California Clear Sky Clock.
NASA TV Schedule Here:
http://www.nasa.gov/multimedia/nasatv/schedule.html
Kepler Planet Candidates by Size, Feb. 27, 2012
http://www.nasa.gov/mission_pages/kepler/main/index.html
The histogram summarizes the findings in the Feb. 27, 2012 Kepler Planet Candidate catalog release. The catalog contains 2,321 planet candidates identified during the first 16 months of observation conducted May 2009 to September 2010. Of the 46 planet candidates found in the habitable zone, the region in the planetary system where liquid water could exist, ten of these candidates are near-Earth-size.
http://www.nasa.gov/multimedia/nasatv/schedule.html