Abrams Planetarium

We are a Planetarium on the Michigan State University Campus, offering engaging and educational astronomy shows for all ages!

[Abrams Planetarium @AbramsSkyNotes]

Pink Floyd 50th Anniversary Show - Get your Tickets Now! - https://t.co/RJNNsKgiMe

[Abrams Planetarium @AbramsSkyNotes]

Abrams Planetarium closed until Feb. 20th - https://t.co/JCRchRm57K

[MSU Police and Public Safety @msupolice]

All campus activities are canceled for 48 hours, including athletics, classes, and all campus-related activities. Please DO NOT come to campus tomorrow.

[Abrams Planetarium @AbramsSkyNotes]

Astronomical Horizons Tonight with Dr. Chelsea Harris - https://t.co/DN5Mva0dj4

[Abrams Planetarium @AbramsSkyNotes]

Science Theater Halloween Science Spectacular Sunday! - https://t.co/16I65iRxNl

[Abrams Planetarium @AbramsSkyNotes]

"Ghost Particle" Documentary Premiere Tonight at 6pm - https://t.co/YBe1aPH2v1

[MSU @michiganstateu]

New campus banners. ✨ #SpartanBucketList

[NASA @NASA]

The #Artemis I mission to the Moon has been postponed. Teams attempted to fix an issue related to a leak in the hardware transferring fuel into the rocket, but were unsuccessful. Join NASA leaders later today for a news conference. Check for updates: https://t.co/6LVDrA1toy

[Abrams Planetarium @AbramsSkyNotes]

The launch was again scrubbed due to engine leak issues. We will monitor NASA's plans for another launch attempt and keep folks posted on our plans to live stream the event. Today's event is cancelled.

[Abrams Planetarium @AbramsSkyNotes]

Let's try this again! NASA has rescheduled the Artemis 1 launch for this Saturday. The launch window starts at 2:17pm and is open for 2 hours. We will be at the Planetarium starting at 2 for anyone who wants to check this out. We'll keep trying until the candle is lit!

[NASA @NASA]

The launch of #Artemis I is no longer happening today as teams work through an issue with an engine bleed. Teams will continue to gather data, and we will keep you posted on the timing of the next launch attempt. https://t.co/tQ0lp6Ruhv

[Abrams Planetarium @AbramsSkyNotes]

The launch was scrubbed. We will keep an eye on the plans and try and be he for the next try. Keep and eye on our social media for updates.

[NASA @NASA]

Giant news from a giant planet!

@NASAWebb captured a new view of Jupiter in infrared light, uncovering clues to the planet’s inner life. Two moons, rings, and distant galaxies are visible. Get the details: https://t.co/6WKbAQY78z

[Abrams Planetarium @AbramsSkyNotes]

NASA will be taking the first steps to take humans back to the Moon on Monday.
We will be live streaming the launch on our dome! The launch window is between 8:33 am and 10:33 am EDT. We will have staff here starting at 8am to help answer questions. This event is free.

[Astronomy on Tap LAN @AoTLansing]

Join us on Wednesday August 17th (7:30 PM -- 9:30 PM) at the Michigan Wildlife Conservancy for another in-person Astronomy on Tap. The event is rain or shine, but if the weather is suitable we might be able to do telescope viewing after the event🔭🔭. Be many!!

[NASA @NASA]

"This is just one sliver of data that @NASAWebb is providing us."

Astrophysicist Knicole Colon explains the importance of using spectroscopy, and how we can use it to find exoplanets, and even gaze into their atmospheres. https://t.co/63zxpNDi4I #UnfoldTheUniverse

[NASA @NASA]

Better together. International collaboration gave us the most powerful space telescope ever made, and the deepest infrared views of the universe ever seen. With our partners at @ESA and @CSA_ASC, the science can begin. Together we #UnfoldTheUniverse: https://t.co/oFA1ja4jeP

[Abrams Planetarium @AbramsSkyNotes]

Spartan Young Astronomers Club this Saturday from 10am-noon!

[Abrams Planetarium @AbramsSkyNotes]

If you missed the Tuesday and Thursday morning planet viewings, you can join Bob Victor tomorrow morning before sunrise to view the 5 naked eye planets!
At 5:06am you will also be able to spot the International Space Station passing under the line of planets in East Lansing.

[Abrams Planetarium @AbramsSkyNotes]

We had a great planet viewing session this morning. Mercury wasn't quite above the treeline yet and Saturn was to the right of the viewer in this photo. There's still time to see all 5 planets in the morning sky, in order from then sun for the rest of this month.