Kids

The East Brunswick Astronomy Club (EBAC) was founded with the mission of encouraging and promoting an interest in astronomy and space science throughout East Brunswick and beyond. EBAC meets once a month at the East Brunswick Public Library and meetings typically include a short lecture, open discussion, and telescope observing.

This group is open to adults, teens, and families with children ages 12 and younger.

The East Brunswick Astronomy Club (EBAC) was founded with the mission of encouraging and promoting an interest in astronomy and space science throughout East Brunswick and beyond. EBAC meets once a month at the East Brunswick Public Library and meetings typically include a short lecture, open discussion, and telescope observing.

This group is open to adults, teens, and families with children ages 12 and younger.

The East Brunswick Astronomy Club (EBAC) was founded with the mission of encouraging and promoting an interest in astronomy and space science throughout East Brunswick and beyond. EBAC meets once a month at the East Brunswick Public Library and meetings typically include a short lecture, open discussion, and telescope observing.

This group is open to adults, teens, and families with children ages 12 and younger.

Ever wonder where retired spacecraft end up? There's a real spot in the Pacific Ocean where space agencies deliberately crash old satellites, cargo ships, and someday the ISS itself. Join EBPL for a talk titled "The Spacecraft Graveyard: Point Nemo" presented by Kat Troche!

This is an in-person program only.

Join us for a fun night for the whole family as the East Brunswick Astronomy Club hosts space trivia and games. This seasonal youth-focused meeting will be a great way for kids of all ages to learn more about space and win prizes! 

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Can't join us in-person? Click here to join us on Zoom.

Join us for East Brunswick Astronomy Club's seasonal kids' meeting where we'll be learning all about the things we send to space. Kevin Champignon, EBAC youth presenter, will be showing us the common things humans have sent to space, including probes, rovers, satellites, and landers.

EB Astronomy Club presents, "RR Lyrae Stars: Ancient Variable Stars Illuminating the Secrets of our Galaxy"