Nichihara Observatory

You can see a lot of beautiful stars.

Original Text

The Hihara Observatory is an observatory that guests can see before and after meals. The observatory is rare even in Shimane Prefecture, and if the weather is nice, you can see many beautiful stars.

I feel excited in the exhibition space

Original Text

Since it was reserved, I was able to spend a relaxing time with a polite explanation in the reception / exhibition space, observation with the telescope after that. Thank you for the polite response of the staff.

Private starry sky observation

Original Text

An observatory in the mountains that takes about ３０ by car from the center of Tsuwano. It was difficult to drive on the mountain road from Tsuwano at night, but there were no participants except me and my partner, and the person in charge operated a huge astronomical telescope to show almost all the planets individually. I was impressed by the many things I saw for the first time, such as Saturn's moon and Jupiter's satellite.

It was in a rental state.

Original Text

I heard that there were more than 100 people visiting at an event to watch meteors while sleeping the night before my visit. When I visited 々, I could see the sun in the hot daytime, so I focused on seeing and hiding in the clouds and explained. This year was a year when various planets were visible. The road to the observatory is a 3 kilometer mountain road. I prayed that the oncoming car would not come and ran the car. Please take a little child ...

I could see Jupiter's stripes clearly.

Original Text

We were staying at the pension Hokutosei next to the Hihara Observatory, and from the story with the pension owner, we decided to observe astronomical objects here after dinner. After dinner, when it gets dark, go to the "Star and Forest Science Museum" next to the pension and go through the procedure. Then, I was guided to the observatory and astronomical observation started. The first thing I saw was Jupiter, which was the brightest and brightest night. Looking at the telescope, I could see the stripes well ...