Comet C/2022 E3 is about to fly by the Sun! Join the Unistellar Network in making observations that could catch an outburst if it occurs.
Blog
Comets Carry Solar System Clues – And One is Headed Our Way!
Why are comets important to understanding our place in the universe? Find out and get ready to observe an incoming comet as it passes by us!
CITY-DWELLERS REJOICE! AT CES 2023, UNISTELLAR BROADENS SPACE EXPLORATION WITH EQUINOX 2 SMART TELESCOPE
Las Vegas, January 3, 2023 – Unistellar, the creator of the world’s most powerful and easy-to-operate smart telescopes, introduced the all-new eQuinox 2 at...
Holiday Observing Guide
Learn about cosmic targets to “wow” family, friends, and yourself with this holiday season as you gather around your Unistellar telescope!
To the Moon and Back: Observe Artemis I with your Unistellar Telescope
The Artemis I mission is now headed back to splashdown on Earth. You can observe its homebound journey with your Unistellar telescope!
Is a Distant Solar System Hiding Another Planet?
Is this exoplanet’s mysterious companion another planet, or something else, like a brown dwarf? You’ll soon have a chance to help find out!
Japanese Citizen Astronomer Coauthors Paper With JAXA Scientists
Congratulations to Unistellar Citizen Astronomer Tateki Goto, who recently coauthored a paper on asteroid Phaethon with members of JAXA.
See Jupiter, Saturn and More in Full Color From Your Backyard
Some of the most exciting objects to observe in the universe are also some of the closest to home. The planets of our Solar System, and their many moons,...
Will Comet E3 Be Visible to the Naked Eye? Help Us Find Out!
In March of 2022, astronomers discovered a comet from the outer reaches of the Solar System making its way toward the Sun. Called C/2022 E3 ZTF, the object will be passing by Earth in February, leaving a bright trail of gas and dust behind it.
Unistellar Network Helps Discover Shape of NASA Mission Target
Unistellar Astronomers have confirmed a new shape for the NASA Lucy Mission asteroid target Eurybates.