
AI is going to the Moon
NASA and IBM’s lunar AI model is helping scientists explore the Moon, from mapping craters and volcanic features to searching for water ice.

NASA and IBM’s lunar AI model is helping scientists explore the Moon, from mapping craters and volcanic features to searching for water ice.

An update on Outback Astronomy’s consultation with Hydrostor, dark-sky monitoring and concerns about implementing the Court-approved protections.

A fair go for Wellington Wellington is a beautiful agricultural district, not far from Orange, one of NSW’s celebrated food and wine destinations. The surrounding countryside supports productive farms, grazing enterprises and families with deep connections to their land. Outback Astronomy has sourced wines from Orange for years. We know the area well and are concerned about what this small community is now facing: a proposed 500 MW industrial energy storage facility, developed by the

From a visit under our outback skies to the #flyKatherine campaign, Linda shares why Katherine Bennell-Pegg’s journey matters to regional students.

From satellite spotting under Broken Hill’s dark skies to Starlink communications and space safety, explore the technology transforming our world.

A hunter, a galaxy and a sky full of surprises Summer stargazing in Broken Hill brings a changing cast of celestial characters to the evening sky. From November to January, look for Orion the Hunter, Taurus the Bull and the Seven Sisters, along with the distant Andromeda Galaxy, the Geminid meteor shower and satellites moving among the stars. At Outback Astronomy, dark skies and wide horizons give us room to follow these objects as they

Weather forecasting is not always simple in inland Australia. This short article explains why Outback Astronomy watches the bigger weather picture and recommends Phil Duncan’s WeatherWatchTV for plain-language climate and weather updates.

Since the NSW Land and Environment Court appeal, Outback Astronomy has begun consultation under the new Court-approved conditions and is now independently monitoring sky brightness at Receiver R2.

The spring night sky brings change to Broken Hill, with the Milky Way beginning to sink westward, Saturn climbing into the evening, and summer favourites preparing their return.
PLUS Ticket Inclusions
– Seating – reclined chair
– Sleeping Bag (in cooler months)
– Loan of an audio unit
– Optics suitable for the event*
– Side table
– Food and beverage service
Extras at Time of Booking
– Ear phones (or bring your own)
– Hot chocolate
– Options for other food, drinks
* Varies according to conditions.
** Only used in reclined chairs.
Standard Ticket Inclusions
– Seating
– Loan of an audio unit
– Optics suitable for the event*
Extras at Time of Booking
– Ear phones (or bring your own)
– Hot chocolate
– Reclined chair
– Reclined chair, sleeping bag**
– Options for other food, drinks
* Varies according to conditions.
** Only used in reclined chairs.
We use an audio system in most of our sky shows.
You should remember to bring your 3.5mm round plug/jack earphones – or you can purchase some when making an online booking if they are required for your event.
The following earphone connectors are not suitable – flat-style Apple Lightning, USB, Bluetooth or WiFi.