Session Schedule
9:30 pm in English
10:00 PM and 11:30 PM in Portuguese
March 4th - Full Moon
March 29th New Moon
Jupiter is already starting to drop low in the sky. The first hour of the night will always be the best time to observe.
Mars remains clearly visible in the sky, however, the first session of the night will be the best time to observe the red planet.
The Andromeda Galaxy is now too low to be observed in the sky.
Some galaxies are beginning to appear in the sky, such as M51 and the Leo Triplet, or M81 and M82, two galaxies just over 12 million light years away.
The Great Orion Nebula is already very low in the sky but is still observable during the first session of the night at the beginning of the month.
March 20 Spring Equinox
March 29th - Partial Solar Eclipse Session 9:00 am - 12:00 pm at OLA and Messier Marathon starting at 8:30 pm at OLA
29 to 30 - Change to Daylight Saving Time
At the end of March, in the second session of the night, some globular clusters such as M3 and M13 begin to be observed.






