Guam, United States (Local)
Not enough data
Pam Eastlick's coverage focuses on the local astronomical events and celestial observations in Guam, particularly emphasizing seasonal changes and notable occurrences in the night sky. To effectively reach out to her, consider providing insights or updates related to astronomy, celestial bodies, or significant events happening within the night sky that are relevant to Guam specifically.
Given Pam's emphasis on lifestyle (38%) and scientific topics (25%), pitches should highlight how the proposed content can engage readers through a blend of scientific knowledge and practical application for stargazing enthusiasts.
As she often covers seasonal topics (50%) with a high frequency of announcements (38%), timely pitches about upcoming astronomical events or changes in celestial phenomena specific to Guam would likely pique her interest.
This information evolves through artificial intelligence and human feedback. Improve this profile .
Greetings everyone! We only have two planets in the early morning sky this week, Jupiter and Mars. Just face east where the sun will rise between 5:00 and 5:30 this week and measure six fist-widths above the horizon and you’ll find Mars.
As it sped away, NASA’s Mariner 10 spacecraft captured this seemingly peaceful view of Venus, wrapped in a dense, global cloud layer. Contrary to its serene appearance, the clouded globe of Venus is a world of intense heat, crushing atmospheric pressure and clouds of corrosive acid.
It may be famous for hosting spectacular sights such as the Tucana Dwarf Galaxy and 47 Tucanae (heic1510), the second brightest globular cluster in the night sky, but the southern constellation of Tucana The Toucan also possesses a variety of unsung cosmic beauties.
Hello everyone! The big sky news is that you can see Comet C/2023 A3 Tsuchinshan-ATLAS in your evening sky after sunset. Just look due west and two fist-widths above the
M31, also well-known as the Andromeda Galaxy, is the nearest major galaxy to our own, the Milky Way. Assembled from a total of 7,398 exposures taken over 411 individual pointings of the telescope, this image of our nearest major galactic neighbor, M31, is the largest Hubble mosaic to date.
By: Pam Eastlick
New and old stars alike twinkle in the dusty spiral arms of NGC 1087. Located 80 million light-years away in the constellation Cetus, NGC 1087 is a barred spiral galaxy.
Hello everyone and welcome to a great month for planet gazing since you’ll be able to see all five visible planets in your personal sky, three in the evening and
Greetings everyone and welcome to our planetary November skies.
Greetings everyone! You can still see all five visible planets. Jupiter and Mars are in the early morning sky and Mercury, Venus and Saturn are in the evening sky.
Greetings everyone! You can still see all five planets in your personal sky, two in the morning and three in the evening. But since the earth and all the other
(833) 317-6278 
