
Astronomy: Prepare for the Lunar Eclipse!
05/06/2022
| 07:45 PM - 10:00 PM
| Registration Required
Natural History
A total lunar eclipse will be visible from Boulder County on May 15. Discover how an eclipse happens, and find out the best time to see our moon fading from view at a short program, followed by viewing the skies with telescopes provided by the Longmont Astronomical Society. All ages. Registration required. No pets, please.
Maximum Participants: 35Registration is required for this activity.
Boulder County wants to ensure that everyone has equal access to our programs, activities, and services. To request an Americans with Disability Act (ADA) accommodation, please email [email protected], or call 303-441-1386. Submit your request as early as possible, and no later than two business days before the event.
If you need help in another language, please email [email protected], or call 303-678-6277. Contact us as early as possible, and no later than three business days before the event.
Contact
Carlos Lerma
(303) 678-6214
Registration Info
Activity Registration Closed
Registration is not currently enabled. Check the calendar for more activities
CancelLeader/Volunteer Info

Dot F - Volunteer Naturalist
VN Class of 2009 I find nature to be endlessly fascinating and love sharing my knowledge and leading interpretive hikes where I hope to inspire others in appreciation and stewardship of our precious wildlife and wild lands. In 1975 I moved to Boulder and learned about the flora and fauna of the area and hiked the Flatirons to the Divide. During 20 years on Kauai, HI , I volunteered at a Wildlife Refuge and Botanic Garden. Back to my beloved Colorado and sharing my passion for nature again!

John W - Volunteer Naturalist
I got a BS in Zoology and did graduate work in Wildlife Management, but spent my career in IT as a programmer and network architect. Now that I am retired, I can spend more time enjoying nature. My favorite topics are wildlife, nature photography and astronomy.

Noelle N - Volunteer Naturalist
My Dad taught me how to see: how to notice the sunlight filtering through purple beech leaves, how to lie back and watch clouds scud across the sky. I’m so thankful that I had a guide who knew how to stop and see – and feel and smell and hear – our mysterious (and sometimes intimidating) natural world. It’s something that not everyone knows how to do, or even sees the value in doing, but to me, learning how to marvel at nature is the best gift I ever received. I’d like to share it!

Roylene M - Volunteer Naturalist
Waitlist
Activity Contact
(303) 678-6214