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X-WR-CALDESC:Nov. 11\, 2020 at 7:00 pm PST Dr. Michael Brown\, of Caltech\,
  will give a free\, illustrated\, non-technical talk.\n\n”Planet 9 from Ou
 ter Space: Searching for a Distant Planet in our Solar System”\n\nThe talk
  is part of the Silicon Valley Astronomy Lecture Series (through Foothill 
 College)\, now in its 21st year.\n\nAbout this Lecture\n\nJust when the wo
 rld was finally getting used to only having eight planets orbiting the Sun
 \, the presence of a new ninth one is slowly coming into view at the edge 
 of the solar system. This planet -- Planet Nine -- is inferred from of its
  gravitational effects shaping the disk of small icy bodies beyond Neptune
  known as the Kuiper belt. Dr. Brown will talk about the history of planet
 ary discovery (and demotion)\, why we think a new one is on the verge of b
 eing found\, and the techniques that we are using to try to find this very
  faint body lurking in the far reaches of our planetary system.\n\nDr. Mic
 hael Brown is a Professor of Planetary Astronomy at the California Institu
 te of Technology where he teaches classes from introductory physics to the
  science of the solar system. He is the author of 'How I Killed Pluto and 
 Why It Had It Coming'\, an award-winning\, best-selling memoir of the disc
 overies leading to the demotion of Pluto as a planet. He has discovered do
 zens of dwarf planets and received the 2012 Kavli Prize in Astrophysics fo
 r his fundamental contributions to our understanding of the extent and his
 tory of our planetary system. He and his research group spend their time s
 earching for and studying the most distant objects in the Solar System.\n
 \nThe lecture is co-sponsored by:\n\n    The Foothill College Physical Sci
 ence Division \n    The SETI Institute \n    The Astronomical Society of t
 he Pacific\n    The University of California Observatories (including Lick
  Observatory)\n\nIf you can't make it\, please visit the Silicon Valley Le
 cture Series YoutTube channel for past recordings.\n
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TZNAME:PST
DTSTART:20201101T020000
TZOFFSETFROM:-0700
TZOFFSETTO:-0800
RDATE:20211107T020000
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BEGIN:DAYLIGHT
TZNAME:PDT
DTSTART:20200308T020000
TZOFFSETFROM:-0800
TZOFFSETTO:-0700
RDATE:20210314T020000
RDATE:20220313T020000
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DTSTAMP:20260524T040253Z
DESCRIPTION:Nov. 11\, 2020 at 7:00 pm PST Dr. Michael Brown\, of Caltech\, 
 will give a free\, illustrated\, non-technical talk.\n\n”Planet 9 from Out
 er Space: Searching for a Distant Planet in our Solar System”\n\nThe talk 
 is part of the Silicon Valley Astronomy Lecture Series (through Foothill C
 ollege)\, now in its 21st year.\n\nAbout this Lecture\n\nJust when the wor
 ld was finally getting used to only having eight planets orbiting the Sun\
 , the presence of a new ninth one is slowly coming into view at the edge o
 f the solar system. This planet -- Planet Nine -- is inferred from of its 
 gravitational effects shaping the disk of small icy bodies beyond Neptune 
 known as the Kuiper belt. Dr. Brown will talk about the history of planeta
 ry discovery (and demotion)\, why we think a new one is on the verge of be
 ing found\, and the techniques that we are using to try to find this very 
 faint body lurking in the far reaches of our planetary system.\n\nDr. Mich
 ael Brown is a Professor of Planetary Astronomy at the California Institut
 e of Technology where he teaches classes from introductory physics to the 
 science of the solar system. He is the author of 'How I Killed Pluto and W
 hy It Had It Coming'\, an award-winning\, best-selling memoir of the disco
 veries leading to the demotion of Pluto as a planet. He has discovered doz
 ens of dwarf planets and received the 2012 Kavli Prize in Astrophysics for
  his fundamental contributions to our understanding of the extent and hist
 ory of our planetary system. He and his research group spend their time se
 arching for and studying the most distant objects in the Solar System.\n\n
 The lecture is co-sponsored by:\n\n    The Foothill College Physical Scien
 ce Division \n    The SETI Institute \n    The Astronomical Society of the
  Pacific\n    The University of California Observatories (including Lick O
 bservatory)\n\nIf you can't make it\, please visit the Silicon Valley Lect
 ure Series YoutTube channel for past recordings.\n
DTSTART;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20201111T190000
DTEND;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20201111T200000
LOCATION:Live YouTube Stream
SUMMARY:Free Live Streaming Silicon Valley Lecture
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