[AZ-Observing] speaker on July 20 at Arizona Science Center
- From: "Christine Shupla" <shuplac@xxxxxxxxxxxxx>
- To: "Terri (E-mail)" <alienstarstuff@xxxxxxxxx>, "Steve Snyder (E-mail)" <smsnyder@xxxxxxxx>, "Jennifer Polakis (E-mail)" <Jennifer.T.Polakis@xxxxxxxxxxxxxx>, "Tom Polakis (E-mail)" <tpolakis@xxxxxxx>, "Howard Israel (E-mail)" <howmad1@xxxxxxx>, "AZ Observing (E-mail)" <az-observing@xxxxxxxxxxxxx>, "Steven Dodder (E-mail)" <sdodder@xxxxxxxxxxx>, "John Stanley (E-mail)" <john.stanley@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx>
- Date: Thu, 14 Jul 2005 16:48:51 -0700
Here's the info on Dr. Buratti's talk on the moons of Saturn.
I also have learned that the earlier press release I sent you had some mistakes
in it; Dr. Hartmann will be speaking on and signing one of his other books,
"The Grand Tour: A Traveler's Guide To The Solar System," not his Mars book.
Icy Oddballs at Ringed Planet
Scientist to talk about Saturn's Moons at Lunchtime Lecture
PHOENIX (July 14, 2005) - On Wednesday, July 20th, Dr. Bonnie Buratti will give
a free lunchtime presentation, Icy Oddballs in Space, on the satellites of
Saturn as seen by the Cassini Mission. Dr. Bonnie J. Buratti serves as a
Principal Scientist at NASA's Jet Propulsion Laboratory, Pasadena, CA, the
premier center for the robotic exploration of deep space.
Dr. Buratti began her career working on Voyager data of icy satellites,
including the enigmatic smooth ice balls Europa, Enceladus, and Triton, which
are moons of Jupiter, Saturn, and Neptune, respectively. NASA has appointed Dr.
Buratti to the Science Teams for a number of missions, including the Clementine
Mission to the Moon, Deep Space 1 (the first planetary mission to use ion
propulsion), the Cassini Mission at Saturn, and most recently, the New Horizons
mission to Pluto.
WHO: Dr. Bonnie J. Buratti, principal scientist at NASA's Jet Propulsion
Laboratory in Pasadena, Calif., the premier center for the robotic exploration
of deep space.
WHAT: Icy Oddballs in Space, a noon lecture. Dr. Buratti will discuss the
satellites of Saturn as seen by the Cassini mission, which will eventually
reach planet Pluto.
WHEN: Wednesday, July 20 from noon to 1 p.m.
COST: Arizona Science Center's Icy Oddballs in Space lecture is free.
MORE: The parking garage is located on the southeast corner of 5th Street and
Monroe.
The Arizona Science Center is a non-profit organization dedicated to informal
science education. The Center, located at 600 E. Washington St. in downtown
Phoenix, features more than 300 hands-on exhibits, live demonstrations, a
state-of-the-art planetarium and a giant-screen theater. For more information
please call 602-716-2000 or log on to <http://www.azscience.org/>
www.azscience.org.
_______________________________________
Christine Shupla
Manager of Theaters
Arizona Science Center
600 East Washington St
Phoenix, AZ 85004
(602) 716-2078
shuplac@xxxxxxxxxxxxx
www.azscience.org
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