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The first recognized weather predictions in the United States were crafted at the Cincinnati Observatory.
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Adams, a lover of the seas and skies, spoke at the cornerstone laying of the Cincinnati Observatory 180 years ago.
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Parts of the western United States will be in the path of totality Saturday morning, but Cincinnati area skywatchers are looking ahead to next year's eclipse.
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Cincinnati is known as the birthplace of American astronomy because of the Observatory.
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After more than 20 years at the Observatory, Regas is spreading his wings and pursuing other opportunities.
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He's been the astronomer there since 2000.
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The Mitchel telescope was first used April 14, 1845, in Mount Adams. It's still used today but at the Observatory in Mount Lookout.
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The green comet may be a bit of a bust, but planet pairings, shooting stars, a super Blue Moon and partial eclipse are all on the calendar for this year and next.
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The moon will turn shades of red, orange and pink as it passes through the Earth's shadow early Tuesday morning. Cincinnati Observatory Astronomer Dean Regas says it's an event not to be missed.
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If you missed Sunday's eclipse, mark your calendars for the next one on Nov. 9. The Cincinnati Observatory's Dean Regas tells you everything you need to know to catch a glimpse.