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On April 8th, millions and millions of people across North America got to glimpse a total solar eclipse.

If that brief foray into backyard astronomy left you hungry for more, never fear.

We're here to feed your telescope fervor.

This is Science Quickly, and I'm Clara Moskowitz.

Here to talk to us about her own adventures in astrophotography and offer

tips and tricks for new amateur astronomers is Dr. Chanda Prescott Weinstein, an associate professor

of physics at the University of New Hampshire.

Hi Chanda, thanks so much for being here with us today. I'm excited to be here. So you are a

professional astrophysicist, but you also recently became an amateur astronomer. How does that work?

I don't know if I fall in the category of astrophysicist in a very clear way. I do particle physics

of dark matter, and I definitely work at the interface

of the two. But the interesting thing is I have an undergraduate degree in physics and astronomy and a

master's degree in astronomy, PhD in physics, and none of that involves getting any training

and actually working with the kind of telescope you might put in your backyard. I think a lot of people would be really shocked to hear that.

Now that I've started to get some facility with using a telescope, and specifically I've

been doing astrophotographies, I actually think it's kind of weird that we're not at some

point required to learn something about this.

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