1. TELEVISION This Saturday Feb. 3rd tune in to RTE 2 Television for the young people's programme "Sattitude" at 10am (www.rte.ie/tv/theden//sattitude) and you will see Astronomy Ireland Chairman David Moore. He will be interviewed about the Search for Extraterrestrial Intelligence in response to a recently published Irish book on UFOs. Set your video! Two more TV appearances are scheduled for Astronomy Ireland by the way: On Mon Feb 12 "Seoige & O'Shea" RTE 1 TV at 4:30pm, John Gribbin will talk about his new book 'The Universe: A Biography', and the public lecture (www.astronomy.ie/lecture200702.html) he is giving for us that night in TCD. Then later in February David Moore will be back talking about Ireland in space. 2. AIRS - the Astronomy Ireland Radio Show This week's AIRS is now online at www.astronomy.ie/AIRS for everyone all around Ireland to download (why not do this every week!). Find out all about cosmology, the Hubble Space Telescope break down, and Saturn passing extremely close to the Moon on Friday. 3. FIREBALL A brilliant fireball (extremely bright meteor) was seen from all over Ireland last Wed January 24th around 7:30am. If you saw it please fill out the form on our website while it's still fresh in your memory. Go to www.astronomy.ie and click on "report a fireball" in the menu on the left. 4. EVENING CLASSES Don't forget our beginner's Astronomy Classes start tonight (Jan 31) in Trinity College Dublin (Physics Building). You can still register online at www.astronomy.ie or come along early on the night (7pm at the latest). There are 10 classes, every Wednesday evening. If you cannot make the first class you can still register and start next week (Feb. 7) which many people often do. For those living too far from Dublin we are looking in to organising classes in other cities. Email sec@astronomy.ie if you are interested in attending or giving (training will be provided) classes in your area. ASTRONOMY IRELAND - the world's most popular astronomy society ( visit Ireland's BIGGEST telescope showroom when next in Dublin www.astronomy.ie/map.html )