For a traveler, it’s not about the day or the night, the winters or the summers. A traveler would go on to explore unknown places of the world, no matter how remote the area is, or how unfavorable the temperature is!
Our favorite traveler, Andy Hayes from Oregon state Treasury has undoubtedly been to a number of amazing corners of the world and how adventurous it is to roam around like a nomad.
During one such journey of his life, Andy Hayes went stargazing on all the nights. He remembered those childhood nights he spent watching the beautiful blanket of stars in the pitch black sky. As he grew up, he discovered some of the best spots of the world to watch stars. Here’s a list.
• Big Bend National Park, Texas: Stars are best visible in an atmosphere without pollution. You can spot around 2000 stars from this national park on a night. We sure as hell are not going to count on fingers, but that indeed is a big number!
• Flagstaff, Arizona: This city is popularly known as the Dark Sky City, and the stars are surely clearer when the nights are darker. Carry a telescope with you and you can also visualize some planets!
• Mont-Megantic National Park, Canada: Andy Hayes from Oregon had been into the national park Astro Lab, which is an astronomy interpretation center open to the public. This national park is also famous for its unobstructed view of the skies.
• Joshua Tree National Park, California: Heard of the Milky Way present in the solar system? Well, if you want to see it with naked eye, this is the place should be at. This desert park offers brilliant view of stars and the Milky Way.
So wait no more. Plan a trip with a large group of your friends, and spend the night counting the stars!