There appears to be a new one in Dublin, though. You have to make a request through the astronomy club to go. This was not a thing when I started looking for one years ago.UNH has one, but it is a mere 14" telescope. The one I had found had an 18".
To be fair, I am very anal about the clarity of what I am seeing. I do not bash their 14" one, but I wanted bigger.To be fair, that's 14" more of telescope than most people have.
UNH surprises me sometimes with their tech. They outrank Dartmouth in terms of equipment in some places.
Stay safe!
I am at a mile high elevation. I am not on a mountain.4,000 feet does not constitute a mountain!?
(Mt. Washington is 6,200 feet, by the way.)
Stay safe!
I've never been to Dublin (or the original one) but that sounds worth going to.There appears to be a new one in Dublin, though. You have to make a request through the astronomy club to go. This was not a thing when I started looking for one years ago.
Barely. Yours are all old and worn down by wind and water. I've lived at elevation higher than Mt Washington.4,000 feet does not constitute a mountain!?
(Mt. Washington is 6,200 feet, by the way.
Wow. And Lonesome Lake, Bridal Veil Falls, and Belknap Fire Tower all gave me a roaring headache from the elevation.
I am made for the ocean, not the mountains. But still, if the word Mount is in there, it is a mountain! 
I think so, too.
