The Smart Way to (un)Retire
This summer will bring nature’s greatest spectacle to more Americans than ever in history when day turns into night from sea to shining sea. On August 21 the shadow of the moon will sweep across the United States from Oregon to
Astronomy professor and Academy Village resident Michael Chriss is continuing an encore presentation of “The Philosophy and History of Astronomical Thought,” an undergraduate course he is teaching at the University of Arizona. The free, non-credit course is being presented in
Astronomy professor and Academy Village resident Michael Chriss is continuing an encore presentation of “The Philosophy and History of Astronomical Thought,” an undergraduate course he is teaching at the University of Arizona. The free, non-credit course is being presented in
Astronomy professor and Academy Village resident Michael Chriss is continuing an encore presentation of “The Philosophy and History of Astronomical Thought,” an undergraduate course he is teaching at the University of Arizona. The free, non-credit course is being presented in
Astronomy professor and Academy Village resident Michael Chriss is continuing an encore presentation of “The Philosophy and History of Astronomical Thought,” an undergraduate course he is teaching at the University of Arizona. The free, non-credit course is being presented in
Astronomy professor and Academy Village resident Michael Chriss is continuing an encore presentation of “The Philosophy and History of Astronomical Thought,” an undergraduate course he is teaching at the University of Arizona. The free, non-credit course is being presented in
While many retirees turn to cruises as a convenient way to see new places, meet new people, and sample new cuisine, some also seek opportunities to learn from the speakers that cruises offer. Three Academy Village residents will describe their
Astronomy professor and Academy Village resident Michael Chriss is continuing an encore presentation of an undergraduate course he is teaching at the University of Arizona. His course is entitled “The Philosophy and History of Astronomical Thought.” The free, non-credit course
Astronomy professor and Academy Village resident Michael Chriss is continuing his encore presentation of an undergraduate course he is teaching at the University of Arizona. His course is entitled “The Philosophy and History of Astronomical Thought.” The free, non-credit course
Astronomy professor and Academy Village resident Michael Chriss is continuing his encore presentation of an undergraduate course he is teaching at the University of Arizona. His course is entitled “The Philosophy and History of Astronomical Thought.” The free, non-credit course
Astronomy professor and Academy Village resident Michael Chriss is continuing his encore presentation of an undergraduate course he is teaching at the University of Arizona. His course is entitled “The Philosophy and History of Astronomical Thought.” The free, non-credit course
Astronomy professor and Academy Village resident Michael Chriss is continuing his encore presentation of an undergraduate course he is teaching at the University of Arizona. His course is entitled “The Philosophy and History of Astronomical Thought.” The free, non-credit course
Astronomy professor and Academy Village resident Michael Chriss is continuing his encore presentation of an undergraduate course he is teaching at the University of Arizona. His course is entitled “The Philosophy and History of Astronomical Thought.” The free, non-credit course
Astronomy professor and Academy Village resident Michael Chriss is continuing an encore presentation of an undergraduate course he is teaching at the University of Arizona. His course is entitled “The Philosophy and History of Astronomical Thought.” The free, non-credit course
Astronomy professor and Academy Village resident Michael Chriss will be giving an encore presentation of a course he is teaching to undergraduates at the University of Arizona. His course is entitled “The Philosophy and History of Astronomical Thought.” The free,
nuclear image“The splitting of the atom has changed everything… except the way we think.”
– Albert Einstein
At 05:29:45 a.m. on July 15, 1945, at the Trinity Site in New Mexico, the world changed, and it will never be the same. But as Albert Einstein observed, people haven’t yet changed very much.
What do astronomy and the arts have to do with each other? That’s the topic to be explored in an Arizona Senior Academy lecture to be given at 3:30 p.m. Wednesday (March 19) in Academy Village. Eight of the nine
In the distant past, the appearance of comets in the sky was taken as an omen (usually bad) of events to come. The ancient Chinese knew that if there was an eclipse of the Sun they could scare it away
In 1492, Columbus sailed the ocean blue. Yes, we all know that line … but have you ever wondered why it was 1492 and not 1491 – or 1493, for that matter? Michael Chriss, a retired astronomer and college professor,
There are people who think the world will end in less than a month! Dec. 21st to be exact. Yes, you read me right! In some exotic manner, the Earth (or at least a large portion of its human population)