STEM For All

Come with your entire family to have FUN in this DELICIOUS event. You may think that Pi is present only in circles. It hides in surprising places. Come and find Pi and eat snacks that may have Pi in them.

Giving Back Building Science Centers One Exhibit at a Time What is STEM For All? STEM For All is a 501-c3 public charitable organization (EIN 81-4064785) with ...

Have you registered your family for ?! We can't wait to see the A&S Building full of young learners and their families tomorrow.

We are also excited to see what the LCC Arts & Sciences Dept., Preuss Pets, CADL Lansing Libraries, STEM for All, Elderly Instruments, and the MSU Science Theater have for us this year 🐍🎸🚀📗🖌🌠

>> Reserve your spot here: lcc.edu/steamfest

This event is free and open to the public.

Once in a blue moon, a blue moon and super moon can be seen. Today, August 19. 2024 is the day. Clear skies predicted. Go out and enjoy the full moon this evening. What is a super moon? What is a blue moon? How many types of blue moons are there?

Time to look for northern lights and sunspots. Sunspot AR3664 has gone around the sun and is back on our side. This is the same sunspot that was visible to the naked eye (with eclipse glasses on) two weeks ago and was responsible for the awesome northern lights of May 10th. Be ready for the celestial fireworks!

THE STORM IS NOT OVER: Last night's historic geomagnetic storm produced auroras as far south as the Florida Keys and Puerto Rico. The storm is subsiding now, but it is not over. At least one more significant CME is on the way, and it could push the storm back to severe or even extreme levels. Follow this developing story @

SpaceWeather.com -- News and information about meteor showers, solar flares, auroras, and near-Earth asteroids Sunspot number: 156 What is the sunspot number? Updated 11 May 2024 Spotless Days Current Stretch: 0 days 2024 total: 0 days (0%) 2023 total: 0 days (0%) 2022 total: 1 day (

Take out your eclipse glasses today (May 8).

A big sunspot is visible.

How big is AR3664? Sprawling almost 200,000 km from end to end, it is 15 times wider than Earth. You can see AR3664 through ordinary eclipse glasses with no magnification at all. Moreover, it is easy to project an image of this sunspot onto the sidewalk or a white screen just as Carrington did in the 19th century.

What do we do with the eclipse glasses?
1) Use them to look at the sun. You don't need to wait for another eclipse.
2) With solar maximum coming, sunspots may be big enough to see via eclipse glasses without any other special equipment.
3) Donate them to Astronomers Without Borders. They distribute them around the world after vetting them for safe viewing.
4) Donate to STEM For All so that they can be vetted and used for STEM coaching.