Lina Park
Meetup Coordinator
Lina welcomes first-time visitors, keeps each observing plan simple, and helps everyone settle in before dark-adapted viewing begins.
Moonbeam Astronomy Club
A volunteer astronomy community built for shared learning under the night sky
We help people observe with confidence through clear notes, constellation guidance, and dependable meetup updates—whether this is your first skywatch or your fiftieth.
Our mission
Moonbeam exists to make practical astronomy approachable, calm, and accurate. We focus on observation habits people can use right away: what to look for, when to look, and how to keep learning together over time.
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What we do: publish observation notes, beginner-friendly constellation guides, and seasonal sky highlights you can use without special equipment.
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Who we welcome: curious beginners, amateur stargazers, families, and returning members looking for clear, respectful guidance.
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How we gather: regular local meetups with simple observing plans, shared telescope time, and room for questions at every level.
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How we communicate: calm, readable updates that prioritize dependable dates, sky conditions, and practical observation context.
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Our spirit: non-commercial and volunteer-led—no sales language, no booking flow, just people learning the sky together.
Looking for the next gathering? See upcoming meetups.
Club volunteers
The people behind our night sky gatherings
Our volunteer team helps newcomers feel at ease, keeps sessions practical, and shares clear guidance for every skywatch.
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Omar Reyes
Observation Notes Lead
Omar turns field observations into clear notes, highlighting what to look for and how to spot subtle details in the eyepiece.
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Mira Chen
Constellation Guide Mentor
Mira guides constellation walk-throughs with patient explanations so beginners can connect stars into familiar patterns with confidence.
How we observe together
Four simple values keep our nights calm, useful, and welcoming for everyone under the same sky.
Curiosity first
We ask clear questions and notice small details before jumping to conclusions.
Patience at the eyepiece
Eyes adjust slowly, so we give each view time to settle and become clearer.
Shared learning
We trade notes openly so beginners and regulars both leave with something new.
Dark-sky respect
We keep light low and noise gentle to protect night vision and the local sky.