Water Worlds with Scientific American

Where there’s water on Earth, there’s life. Is this true for other worlds? Signs of potential water exist on Jupiter’s icy moon Europa, Mars, our own moon, and other planetary bodies. Spend a celestial night in The Evergreens Cemetery with Scientific American editors Mike Lemonick, Clara Moskowitz, and Lee Billings to explore one of the universe’s biggest mysteries: Are we alone?

Look to the cosmos with on-site telescopes (provided by our friends at B&H photo) and ponder the limits of existence. Then, join us for a lively debate on the quest for habitable worlds beyond our own and the search for extraterrestrial life. Where should we explore next: Europa, the moon, or Mars? Can we make contact with our neighbors in the universe? Will we ever be able to colonize Mars? Are aliens friends or foes? Ask the experts as you journey through the unknown deep in the cemetery.

$20

The Evergreens Cemetery, 1629 Bushwick Avenue, Brooklyn, New York, 11207











When: Thu., Oct. 25, 2018 at 7:00 pm - 9:30 pm

Where there’s water on Earth, there’s life. Is this true for other worlds? Signs of potential water exist on Jupiter’s icy moon Europa, Mars, our own moon, and other planetary bodies. Spend a celestial night in The Evergreens Cemetery with Scientific American editors Mike Lemonick, Clara Moskowitz, and Lee Billings to explore one of the universe’s biggest mysteries: Are we alone?

Look to the cosmos with on-site telescopes (provided by our friends at B&H photo) and ponder the limits of existence. Then, join us for a lively debate on the quest for habitable worlds beyond our own and the search for extraterrestrial life. Where should we explore next: Europa, the moon, or Mars? Can we make contact with our neighbors in the universe? Will we ever be able to colonize Mars? Are aliens friends or foes? Ask the experts as you journey through the unknown deep in the cemetery.

$20

The Evergreens Cemetery, 1629 Bushwick Avenue, Brooklyn, New York, 11207

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