Summer skies full of wonder outdoors and inside UWM Manfred Olsen Planetarium
By:
Emily Thornton
Posted: Jul 15, 2018 7:53 AM CDT
-
2:27
Getting unsolicited texts about the election? Here’s how campaigns...
-
3:01
Weekly Drought Monitor Reveals Southeast Wisconsin In The Best...
-
2:31
Skeptical MPS board member holds town hall on $252 million referendum
-
0:31
MATC hosts Top Chefs
-
1:57
Milwaukee Film Festival returns for 16th year
-
1:44
’The whole church is covered in water’: Greendale parish...
-
2:07
Biden admin highlights energy, housing tax credits during Madison...
-
2:22
Marquette channeling nervous energy at final practice before...
-
1:45
Milwaukee Common Council to vote on ordinance replacing food...
-
0:57
Brewers preview new dining options at 3rd Street Market Hall...
-
2:22
Parents upset after school district announces the end of a K-8...
-
2:39
VISIT Milwaukee preview: March 29-31
You’ll want to keep your eyes on the skies these next few months. For example, on Sunday at sunset sky-watchers should look for the thin, waxing crescent moon to appear in a stunningly close encounter with the planet Venus low in the southwestern sky. From 2 to 3 p.m. on Sunday you can enjoy indoor stargazing at an Exoplanets and Ice Cream event on the University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee campus. The event will also be held on Friday nights.
On CBS 58 Sunday Morning, Emily Thornton joined director Jean Creighton of the Manfred Olsen Planetarium for a chat on the summer skies.
Click here to learn more about the Manfred Olsen Planetarium at UWM.
Sign up for the CBS 58 Newsletter