Normally, Friday night we have our pasta dinner, and immediately congregate around the scopes while I explain the evolution of stars, and we have me, and our telescope operator volunteers, show you binary stars, carbon stars, white dwarfs, planetary nebulae while I lecture. Alas, we're stuck at home. But these video's will help get us started. The background image, (taken by astro clubber Kirk Bender), is of the Orion region as seem from our campground. the big red fuzzy "star" is the Orion nebula as seen by eye, above the hillside. It is the nearest and biggest of the star forming regions in our corner of the Galaxy. We saw images of it in the pre-trip meeting last week, with planetary formation ongoing.
Canvas Session: Presentation - the Evolution of Stars
The Story Telling of Science (ASU Origins Panel - a free for all of very energetic scientists and science communicators on what science is and how it works and what the fun is all about) part 1 (1hr 27) , part 2 (1hr 17)
The Texas Star Party 2019 (In a Galaxy Far Far away!). Great fun, and communicates what a good star party is like