Welcome to the Fairbanks Museum & Planetarium

Lyman Spitzer Jr. Planetarium

Immerse Yourself

The only public planetarium in Vermont invites you to take a tour of the cosmos, get transported by extreme weather, or travel through time to the age of the dinosaurs. Choose from a selection of films and in-person presentations during your visit. Or reserve the planetarium for a private show!

Today’s Programs

  • Live Astronomy Presenter - "Tonight's Sky"
    February 1111:30 am - 12:00 pm
    See more details

  • Butterfly Full-Dome Movie
    February 1112:30 pm - 1:00 pm
    See more details

Membership

Adventure begins here.

Eye on the Sky the Vermont Weather Source Logo

Weather Forecast

Scattered snow showers north and in the southern Greens, this afternoon and evening, most numerous over high terrain.

Current Weather Information for February 11, 2026

Daytime Cloudy and Sunny Weather Icon

This Afternoon

Scattered snow showers north and in the southern Greens.
Mainly upper 20s to lower 30s

Daytime Cloudy and Sunny Weather Icon

Wednesday Night

Snow showers in the north and mountains. Clouds in southern valleys.
Teens.

Evening Mostly Clear Weather Icon

Thursday

Morning clouds, then increasing sun midday and afternoon.
20 to 30 north to south

Mix of sun and clouds.

Friday

Mostly sunny.
Mainly mid 20s to around 30

Eye on the Night Sky

Wednesday, February 11, 2026

Today:
Night owls can catch a view of the fickle Moon, as it temporarily accompanies its next stellar companion. In the southeast at around 2:50 AM, the red-orange star Antares will emerge, as part of its parent constellation Scorpius. Ten minutes later the waning Crescent Moon will rise on the heels of Antares. Much as happened with Spica a few nights ago, the Moon and Antares will traverse the southern sky, and the Moon will lose its companion in the glare of the gathering dawn.