Chilenautas

Andrea Obaid goes to the Atacama Desert at the Chug Chug Geoglyphs Archaeological Park to meet with representatives of the Indigenous peoples of the North of Chile and learn about their view on solar eclipses.

Andrea Obaid travels to the central coast of Chile to the Valparaíso Region, a UNESCO World Heritage Site, to see the work of the artist Silvana Zúñiga who makes murals and graffiti inspired by astronomy.

Andrea Obaid visits the Planetarium located in Santiago to learn how national astronomy films for children are made and projected in a 360-degree immersive room.

"Bruno and the Big Bang" is one of the most popular astronomy illustrative books for children; Andrea Obaid meets its authors, the astronomer Rodrigo Contreras and the artist Carolina Undurraga, to learn about their creative process.

Accompanied by famous astronomer José Maza, Andrea Obaid visits the first telescopes that operated in Chile in a tour at Cerro Calán National Astronomical Observatory, founded in 1852.

Remembering the most moving moments of the total solar eclipse that was seen throughout Chile on July 2, 2019; it was a moment recorded by millions of people from the Atacama and Coquimbo regions in its totality and from various other localities.