Denver Museum talk CANCELLED

Discover the latest Denver area events including the postponed talk at the Denver Museum of Science, rescheduled for next year.

Written byPhil Plait
| 1 min read
Google NewsGoogle News Preferred Source

Newsletter

Sign up for our email newsletter for the latest science news

Sign Up

To everyone in the Denver area: my talk scheduled for Thursday night December 11th at the Denver Museum of Science & Nature has been canceled. Looks like there weren't enough pre-registrations (too close to the holiday season maybe?), and so they decided to postpone the talk until next year. I apologize to anyone who was planning on attending. I'm always hoping to do more events in the local Denver metro area (including Boulder of course), so I'm sure other things will turn up. Sorry about this.

Meet the Author

More on Discover
Peruvian pelican (Pelecanus thagus) flying among other pelicans
Bird Poop Helped Power One of Ancient Peru's Wealthiest Kingdoms
Bison bones at an archaeological site in Montana.
Humans Abandoned a Bison-Hunting Site Around 1,100 Years Ago — Turns Out, Climate Change Was to Blame
Eel-looking animal with four eyes
One of The Earliest-Known Vertebrates Navigated the Cambrian Dark Forest with Four Eyes
Lizard like Tyrannoroter heberti eating plants
This 307-Million-Year-Old Animal May Have Been One of the First Plant Eaters
cichlid embryo with fluorescent lmx1b
Ancient Fish Fins May Have Given Rise to Human Hands
a colorful comet in space
Astronomers Spot a New Sungrazer Comet — Could It be Bright Enough to See in Daylight This Spring?
cold exoplanet in space
A Cold Earth 146 Lightyears Away Could Be Habitable
Depiction of Earth’s magnetic field lines surrounding the planet.
Earth’s Magnetic Field Flips Regularly — Some Reversals Last 70,000 Years
close up of an Egyptian face statue
How Forged Papers Led to the Return of a 3,500-Year-Old Egyptian Sculpture
satellite above Earth
Satellite Megaconstellations Could Threaten Up to 96 Percent of Space Telescope Images
The Moon's timezone, image looking at Earth from the Moon's surface
The Moon's Clock Runs Faster — and It May Need Its Own Time Standard
bright yellow cosmic dust in a swirl around star
JWST Spots Unexpected Abundance of Organic Molecules in Nearby Ultra-Luminous Galaxy

Stay Curious

JoinOur List

Sign up for our weekly science updates

View our Privacy Policy

SubscribeTo The Magazine

Save up to 40% off the cover price when you subscribe to Discover magazine.

Subscribe