BREAKING: Thomasian Kyle Patrick Rivera Magistrado topped the January 2022 MedTech board examinations. Four other UST alumni ranked in the Top 10.
UST was the fourth top-performing school with an 80.37 percent passing rate.
Total Lunar Eclipse Composite Image
A composite image is the combining of visual elements from separate sources into a single image.
Photo by Fitzroy Arafiles (PAS Member)
Note: Most composite images in astronomy, especially those involving both celestial bodies and foregrounds usually do not reflect what you can see in reality.
Total Lunar Eclipse: Online Viewing and Discussion
Watch our live stream of the Total Lunar Eclipse tonight at 6:00 PM on our FB page. Clear skies, everyone! #AstroAtHome#PASilipLunarEclipse
Don’t miss out on an event that happens once in a Pink Moon! 🌕
Tonight, beginning at 11:32pm ET, peek outside to witness what will be the first of two supermoons for 2021. Get the details: https://t.co/sJ3ulEyWhi
Celebration will start tonight! ✨
Join us in as we celebrate our 50th Anniversary by attending our live event today and on April 17 at 7:00 PM
Share your favorite memories with PAS and get a chance to win exciting prizes!
https://t.co/VAakRhpnUo
Celestial Updates: December 2020💫☄️⭐️
What event are you most excited to see?
May our December skies be clear and dark!
Stay safe and keep looking up, PASers!
Clear Skies! ✨
#AstoundingAstronomy
This spectacular shot was taken by our observation committee head, Bryan Mistola!
You may follow him at https://t.co/5QlLwARnM8
Settings and Equipment Used:
Nikon d5600
Celestron C90 MAK Scope
Skywatcher StarAdventurer
Single Frame (Raw)
6 sec exposure at ISO100
LOOK UP ALERT: Jupiter, Saturn, and Moon with Earthshine 💫
Look up and see these three celestial objects at the Southwestern sky!
Stay safe and keep looking up, PASers!
Clear skies!
#AstoundingAstronomy#philastrosociety
Featured photo for Leonids ✨
Taurid Fireball - Right Framing and Right Timing
This photo was taken earlier at 3:47 am by Paul Jacalan at Nueva Ecija. He was observing the Leonid Meteor Shower while taking photos of the night sky but this taurid fireball stole the show! 1/3
Like even though the peak of Northern Taurids was around November 12 and the Leonids’ peak was last night, we can still see meteors from both showers until the end of November. Expect to see significantly less meteors several days before or after the peak, though. 3/3