Rain clouds will give way to mostly clear skies March 7 in perfect time for nighttime stargazing during City College’s astronomy program’s Open Observatory.

Everyone 5 years or older is invited to enjoy night-sky viewing Friday, beginning at 7:30 p.m. inside City College’s observatory located on Rodda South’s fourth floor.

According to City College’s astronomy coordinator Liam McDaid, Jupiter will be in the best position Friday for viewing than it has in more than 10 years. The position of Jupiter gives gazers an opportunity to see three of its four bright moons.

Most chiropractors also use various types of best online viagra treatments. The best alternative to get tadalafil 5mg buy is from online pharmacies. He claims to have different feeling and experience in his sexual part or when he cannot hold hardness in his penis for a longer enough times to finish his sexual desire or full fill his partner’s requirement for time purchase generic cialis of happy sex. Marketed and manufactured by Pfizer, cheapest cialis click here to find out more can be accessible while using the title, Caverta and Ravatio. Also viewable during Open Observatory is M42 (the finest nebula visible), several open clusters (such as M35), and a striking quarter moon.

The event takes place the first Friday of each month through May and is free, weather-permitting. Call for weather updates Fridays before 6 p.m. at (916) 558-2423.

For information about City College’s observatory, visit www.scc.losrios.edu/observatory.

For information about City College’s Astronomy Program, visit http://www.scc.losrios.edu/Documents/catalog/programs/ASTR.pdf.