Sic Itur Ad Astra – Thus The Way To The Stars : 138 years of astronomy
If you can see this message then you are using a browser (probably Internet Explorer) which does not support the international web standards used by the LAS website and many others. Click here for an example of how the site should look.
Please consider using an alternative browser - especially if you are on Windows XP which only supports the outdated Internet Explorer 8 browser - such as Google Chrome or Mozilla Firefox which do have support for these web standards. As well as not supporting modern features and web standards, old versions of browsers - especially Internet Explorer - can expose your computer to security risks. The Browse Happy website has a list of the latest versions of all major browsers, including Internet Explorer (but remember Windows XP only supports up to IE8!)
If updating/changing your browser is not possible, do not panic - all of the LAS website is still available to you and we are working to make the layout compatible with outdated browsers.
Liverpool Astronomical Society with Dee Sailing Club Invite you to a Star Party at Dee Sailing Club Station Road, Thurstaston CH61 0HN www.dee-sc.co.uk Come and be inspired by the wonders of the night sky View craters on the Moon Galaxies and deep sky objects There will be talks about astronomy Telescopes outside to look […]Continue Reading »
5th October 14:00 – EVENT CANCELLED Message from the Croxteth Park Volunteers Group Please be aware that we have had to cancel our Astronomy Night on health and safety grounds due to incidents of Anti-Social Behaviour in the park last night. We have consulted with the park management and Merseyside Police and we feel we […]Continue Reading »
This event was rescheduled from October 5th 2019 Liverpool Astronomical Society with Croxteth Hall & Country Park Invite you to a Star Party at Croxteth Hall (Main House) Muirhead Avenue East, Liverpool, Merseyside, L12 0HB Croxteth Hall information page Come and be inspired by the wonders of the night sky View craters on […]Continue Reading »
The May 2018 monthly meeting of Liverpool Astronomical Society for the 2017 – 2018 (136th) session is our Annual General Meeting and will be held on Friday, May 18th from 19:00 to 21:30. Please note that this event is not open to the general public without prior arrangement with the LAS Secretary. The first part […]Continue Reading »
The May 2019 monthly meeting of Liverpool Astronomical Society for the 2018 – 2019 (137th) session is our Annual General Meeting and will be held on Friday, May 17th from 19:00 to 21:00. Please note that this event is not open to the general public without prior arrangement with the LAS Secretary. The first part […]Continue Reading »
To recognise the 90th Anniversary of the Total Solar Eclipse viewed from Southport on 29th June 1927 the Liverpool Astronomical Society will be having a Solar Day and telescope workshop on Saturday, 15th July from 1pm at the Leighton Observatory, Pex Hill. The event is expected to end at 7pm, but may continue later if weather […]Continue Reading »
We would like to welcome you to an open day/evening at our Leighton Observatory (Pex Hill, Cronton). During the day you can enjoy safe views of the Sun through a specially modified telescope, and in the evening the Moon and some of the planets. There will be tours of the observatory, talks, and more. This […]Continue Reading »
The Liverpool Astronomical Society invites you to join us at our Wirral ‘Star Party’ Wirral Country park Visitor centre Station Road Thurstaston Wirral CH61 0HN Saturday 4th March 2017, 7pm – 9pm Members of the Liverpool Astronomical Society, (founded in 1881), will display several telescopes for viewing the night sky if clear. There will also […]Continue Reading »
Liverpool Astronomical Society with Wirral Ranger Services Invite you to an Autumn Star Party 28th October, 2017 from 7pm to 9pm at Wirral Country Park Thurstaston Visitor Centre Station Road, CH61 0HN 0151-648 4371 wcp@wirral.gov.uk Come and be inspired by the wonders of the night sky View craters on the Moon Galaxies and deep sky […]Continue Reading »