The Registrar is responsible for making sure that all non-UROC flyers have paid their registration fee and receive a day permit for flying. They also act as a club liason to spectators and visitors by accepting new and renewal membership payments, dispersing club information, and assisting the general public in understanding safety procedures and flight operations.
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UROC Loses a True Original
It is with great sadness that we must report the passing of our good friend Frank Hunt. Frank passed...
Jim Lovell to Speak at BYU
At 11 AM on Tuesday, March 23, 2010 Captain James Lovell, a former NASA astronaut and commander of t...
Back to School Special
If you made it to HellFire 15 hopefully you stopped by and said "Hi" to our new friends from Discoun...
Fiberglassing Body Tubes in One Easy Step
One thing I’ve found about rocket construction is that there’s not just one ‘right’ way of doing thi...
Rocket Basics - The Third Law of Motion
Rockets have been around in one form or another since at least the 13th century. Precisely who inven...
Sgt.Pepper - A HellFire 15 Feature Flight
Here's some shots of the rocket the Overmoes (Alan and Brad) plan on flying at HellFire15. I showed...
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| 09/13/2010 September Club Meeting SL County Gov. Center General Meeting |
| 09/18/2010 September Sport Launch Pony Express Test Range Sport Launch |
| 10/09/2010 UFO 2010 NAR Competition Pony Express Test Range NAR Competition |
| 10/11/2010 October Club Meeting SL County Gov. Center General Meeting |
| 10/16/2010 October Sport Launch Pony Express Test Range Sport Launch |
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Recent Space/Science News
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Holst's Planets Revisited: New York City Band Follows in Composer's Footsteps
Holst's Planets Revisited: New York City Band Follows in Composer's Footsteps
In 1916, when British composer Gustav Holst finished his famous orchestral suite The Planets , the solar system was thought of as a relatively simple and unique place. Clyde Tombaugh, the American astronomer who would discover Pluto in 1930, was[…]
Source: Scientific American - Space
Created on: 9 Sep 2010 | 10:00 am
Scientific American - Space | 9 Sep 2010 | 10:00 am -
Lunar Pencil Lead: Graphite Found in Moon Rock Collected During Apollo 17
Lunar Pencil Lead: Graphite Found in Moon Rock Collected During Apollo 17
Humans have not set foot on the moon since Apollo 17 in 1972, but those missions are still producing surprises. An analysis of a collected rock has produced the first solid evidence for graphite, the form of carbon commonly used[…]
Source: Scientific American - Space
Created on: 9 Sep 2010 | 8:00 am
Scientific American - Space | 9 Sep 2010 | 8:00 am -
8 of the Most Extreme Places in the Solar System [Slide Show]
8 of the Most Extreme Places in the Solar System [Slide Show]
The universe is a mighty big place, but there is no shortage of amazement right here in our celestial neighborhood. From Venus's searing surface temperatures, hot enough to melt lead, to Jupiter's Great Red Spot, a storm that has been[…]
Source: Scientific American - Space
Created on: 7 Sep 2010 | 9:00 am
Scientific American - Space | 7 Sep 2010 | 9:00 am -
How Far Can You See?
How Far Can You See?
The most distant object observable with the unaided eye is visible in our current night time sky. It is the Great Galaxy in Andromeda, M31. There are many ways to find this object. I prefer to use the constellation Cassiopeia.[…]
Source: Clark Planetarium
Created on: 2 Sep 2010 | 12:03 pm
Clark Planetarium | 2 Sep 2010 | 12:03 pm -
Clark Planetarium Job Fair
Clark Planetarium Job Fair
Entertaining and educational space science organization looking for dynamic, friendly people to join our team!
Does this sound like you? Join Clark Planetarium for a Job Fair on Tuesday, Sept. 14, 2010 where we will be interviewing for part-time floor[…]
Source: Clark Planetarium
Created on: 26 Aug 2010 | 9:40 am
Clark Planetarium | 26 Aug 2010 | 9:40 am -
Venus: It’s Just a Phase it’s Going Through
Venus: It’s Just a Phase it’s Going Through
Grab your party hats and telescopes, it’s time to celebrate 400 years of observational heliocentrism.
You have a good opportunity this week to observe Venus and see the dynamic geometry of the solar system in action.
While you are looking[…]
Source: Clark Planetarium
Created on: 24 Aug 2010 | 2:34 pm
Clark Planetarium | 24 Aug 2010 | 2:34 pm