The Lagoon Nebula, a glowing cloud of gas and young stars in Sagittarius

Animas, New Mexico · Opening 2027

A Seestar under a dark New Mexico sky, run for you

Pick targets in your browser. Wake up to stacked images.

  • 1,360 melevation
  • 73%clear nights, Oct–May*
  • 64 of 64founding places left

Lagoon Nebula (M8). Photo: ESO/VPHAS+ team, CC BY 4.0, cropped and resized.

Two ways to observe

A telescope to yourself

$89 a month, founding rate

  • Seestar S30, S30 Pro or S50 Pro
  • Runs your plan every clear night
  • Nobody else uses it

Time-share sessions

$25 a session, coming soon

  • Half a clear night
  • No subscription
  • Clouded out? The next one is free

How a night works

More
  1. 1

    Reserve

    Free. Your rate locks today.

  2. 2

    Plan

    Pick targets on tonight's chart.

  3. 3

    Observe

    The roof opens when the sky is clear.

  4. 4

    Download

    Stacked images by morning.

Tonight at the site

Clear all night, from 19:53 to 06:06.

Moon 98% lit, rises 18:43 and sets 09:15.

  1. Astronomical dawn
    06:06in 4 h 2 min

    Imaging ends.

  2. Sunrise
    07:28in 5 h 24 min

    Night over.

Founding rate from $89 a month

The first 64 people to reserve. Locked 24 months.

Reserve free

Questions

[email protected]

When does it open?

The site near Animas is being built. Opening target: 2027. Reserving is free now.

What does reserving cost?

Nothing. No card. The first 64 people to reserve get the founding rate.

Do I need my own telescope?

No. Every telescope at the site is ours. You rent time on one from home.

Can I drive the telescope myself?

Yes, with Live control ($99 a month), in the Seestar app through your ZWO account.

Who owns the images?

You do. They stay private unless you share them.

* Forecast climatology, 2005–2026, not observations. About 35% clear in July and August (monsoon).

Photo credits