View deep space in amazing detail at the Electronic Assisted Star Party at Smokey Jack Observatory.
Sat, 6 Jun 2026
9:45 PM – 11:45 PM (America/Denver)
Smokey Jack Observatory Westcliffe , Colorado
Discover the wonders of the universe at the Electronic Assisted Star Party (EAA) held at the renowned Smokey Jack Observatory in Westcliffe, Colorado. This unique event utilizes advanced electronic technology to capture and display deep space objects in real-time, providing attendees with an unparalleled view of the night sky. It is an educational and awe-inspiring experience perfect for anyone interested in astronomy and the mysteries of the cosmos in one of Colorado's darkest sky locations.
What to Expect
Participants will use electronic equipment to view high-resolution images of deep space objects projected during the session.
Who Should Attend
Astronomy enthusiasts
Students
Science lovers
Local residents
Tourists
Agenda Overview
The event takes place from 9:45 PM to 11:45 PM on June 6, 2026.
Venue & Address
Smokey Jack Observatory
100 S Adams Blvd Westcliffe , Colorado – 81252 United States
Organizer
Dark Skies of the Wet Mountain Valley · Non-profit
An organization dedicated to preserving dark skies and providing astronomical education.
Frequently Asked Questions
Where is the observatory located?
It is located at Smokey Jack Observatory, 100 S Adams Blvd, Westcliffe, CO.
What is EAA?
Electronic Assisted Astronomy uses cameras and software to view deep space objects in real-time.
Do I need to make a reservation?
Yes, star party reservations are recommended; check the Dark Skies website.
Is it suitable for beginners?
Yes, the event is educational and accessible to all levels of interest.
What if it is cloudy?
Astronomy events are weather-dependent; check the observatory website for updates.
Is there an admission fee?
Please check the official website for current pricing and registration details.
Tags
Astronomy
Science
Westcliffe
Education
Night Sky
EAA
Summary
An electronic-assisted astronomy event at Smokey Jack Observatory in Westcliffe, CO, showcasing deep space objects.