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559-551-8053

SOS CLASSIFIED NEWS

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SAL’S ASTRONOMY CORNER

  

In Loving Memory of Tyler Thomas
June 12, 2025 — A Star Named in His Honor

A new star now shines in the night sky in memory of Tyler Thomas, a beloved member of our community whose sudden passing has left a hole in the hearts of everyone who knew him. On June 12, 2025, a star was named in his honor — a bright symbol of the joy, kindness, and light he shared with the world.

This star is part of a rare and powerful pair of stars more than 1,000 light years away. It burns hot and blue — one of the brightest types in the universe — and reminds us of Tyler’s energy and the way he lit up every room he entered.

If you’d like to find Tyler’s star, look toward the constellation Orion during the winter months. It rises in the east and is one of the easiest constellations to spot — known for the three stars that form Orion’s Belt. Tyler’s star is near that part of the sky, shining proudly and beautifully.

Tyler touched countless lives with his warmth, laughter, and generous spirit. He was a loyal friend, a loving family member, and someone who made the world a better place just by being in it. Though he may no longer walk among us, his light now shines from above — a comforting reminder that he is never far from our hearts.

Look up on a clear night, and you just might see a piece of him smiling back.

See it at star-registration.com Registry #: 5513-81694-3022174



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Sal’s Astronomy Corner

Another image of Orion

Sal’s Astronomy Corner

T Coronae Borealis

A Star Party in the Sky: T Coronae Borealis Update! May 13, 2025 Hey, kids! Get ready for a cosmic adventure with T Coronae Borealis, the “Blaze Star”! This super-cool star, way out in space, is like a fireworks show waiting to happen. About every 80 years, it explodes (don’t worry, it’s safe!) and gets so bright you can see it without a telescope. Last time was 1946, and we’re still waiting for the next big show in 2025. Right now, the Blaze Star is playing hide-and-seek, staying dim. Astronomers checked in early May, and no boom yet! But they’re watching with giant telescopes, and it could light up any day, maybe by summer or fall. Want to spot it? Look for the Corona Borealis constellation—it’s like a sparkly crown in the sky after sunset. Use an app like Star Walk 2 to find it! When it pops, it’ll shine like a superhero star for days. Grab binoculars and tell your friends! Keep checking NASA’s website for updates. This is a once-in-a-lifetime sky party—don’t miss it!

For more info check out this website:

www.aavso.org

 

The American Association of Variable Star Observers

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