Photo Report: TWAN in the Land of Himalaya
The first TWAN mission to Nepal created amazing starry photos of the top of the World and resulted in an imaging workshop and promising collaborations with the country’s growing astronomy community.
The first TWAN mission to Nepal created amazing starry photos of the top of the World and resulted in an imaging workshop and promising collaborations with the country’s growing astronomy community.
Chile was one of the most successful countries in hosting TWAN events during the IYA2009 with exhibitions in 30 locations across the country including the presidential palace in Santiago.
Babak Tafreshi of The World at Night shares the 2009 Lennart Nilsson Award with the NASA’s Cassini Imaging Director Carolyn Porco.
A traveling exhibition and presentations of The World at Night in Hungary in conjunction with the International Year of Astronomy 2009 made major public attention to the night sky.
TWAN events started in Scandinavia with a traveling exhibition in Sweden supported by the Swedish Astronomical Society.
The World at Night website reaches 3 million views and 1 million unique visitors from 197 countries and territories since its launch in the 2008 New Year eve.
NewsHour, a long-standing and respected PBS program, has given coverage to TWAN. This includes feature videos available to view online.
TWAN photographer, Serge Brunier, released his yearlong unique effort to picture the whole night sky from both hemispheres as seen from darkest observing locations on the planet.
The World at Night arrived in Thailand with a major exhibition in the National Science Museum.
From August to November 2009, families and children in 24 United States communities experience The World at Night (TWAN) images.
The World at Night exhibition made its first exposure in Australia, in the city of Perth.
From the beginning of 2009, the International Year of Astronomy (IYA2009), TWAN opened its exhibition in the Second Life.