Hamburg Observatory

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Hamburg Observatory (German: Hamburger Sternwarte) is an astronomical observatory located in the Bergedorf borough of the city of Hamburg in northern Germany. It is owned and operated by the University of Hamburg, Germany since 1968, although it was founded in 1825 by the City of Hamburg and moved to its present location in 1912. It has operated telescopes at Bergedorf, at two previ

Renewable Energies

Hamburg''s Wilhelmsburg district hosted the exhibition, where a 42-metre-tall anti-aircraft bunker was turned into an energy centre. It now creates energy and heat by means of a biomass

Solar system on a house roof in Hamburg

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Hamburg Observatory

It is owned and operated by the University of Hamburg, Germany since 1968, although it was founded in 1825 by the City of Hamburg and moved to its present location in 1912.

Hamburg Observatory, Astronomy and Astrophysics :

The research group “Relativistic Jets in Active Galaxies” (FOR 5195), which also includes researchers from the Department of Physics at the University of Hamburg, has been

Solar PV Analysis of Hamburg, Germany

While there are no significant environmental or topographical factors impeding solar production in Hamburg specifically mentioned here; it is essential to consider local conditions when installing

UNESCO Portal to the Heritage of Astronomy

Hamburg Observatory had for a long time a leading position in classical astronomy (astrometry) and timekeeping (Hamburg time ball, 1876-1934), but astrophysics (photography, photometry

The Sky Tonight from Hamburg-Mitte, Germany | TheSkyLive

A resource to help you plan tonight''s observation of astronomical events and Solar System objects visible from Hamburg-Mitte, Germany.

Greenhouse gas balance of solar parks built on peatlands in Germany

To trigger the necessary large-scale rewetting, solar parks built on rewetted peatlands in Germany have been eligible for a feed-in tariff since 2023.

Planetarium Hamburg

In 1925 the Hamburg Parliament decided to purchase a Zeiss planetarium (Model II) which, following a long dispute over where it should be located, was installed in the Winterhuder

Hamburg

The recently implemented Solar Package I, adopted in April 2024, sets a target of 215 GW of solar capacity in Germany by 2030, while new regulations will simplify and expedite the installation

Solar system on a house roof in Hamburg

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