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Jonathan Powell lets us know what we can expect to see in the night sky over the coming weeks.
Far from city lights, the sky looks different. In the Namib Desert, darkness comes quickly and the stars appear all at once, filling the entire horizon. At first, it feels simple....
This week we have a new Moon to try and spot on Tuesday evening, with our lunar companion then going on to meet up with a bright star on Thursday and a planet on Friday.
This week, we have the ‘Evening Star’ Venus to watch out for whilst in the morning sky, Saturn meets a waning Moon, and see if you can make out the ‘Summer Triangle’.
Don’t know about the Portal but we are very very lucky here in the Cévennes where most public lights are off by 22:00 to protect the biosphere and to preserve the drink driving cul...
Just looked out and seen the crescent moon and Venus… need to wait a little longer to see Jupiter and the others…
Venus and Jupiter grab your eyes in the west in late twilight. The Summer Triangle marks the dark in the east. So will the subtler Milky Way once the glary Moon is gone. The post T...
The bright, distinctive pattern of Upper Scorpius is on its best display in the south right after nightfall. Telescopic treasures await. In the west, Regulus now departs from Venus...
Venus, Jupiter and Mercury headline a spectacular month of planetary viewing.
Regulus creeps up to Venus in twilight this week. Vega and Arcturus balance across the zenith. And this being July, Scorpius decorates the south. The post This Week's Sky at a Glan...
Night shining noctilucent clouds could brighten the sky before dawn and after sunset from tonight!
From a lunar eclipse to one of the best meteor showers of the calendar year, there are a number of impressive sights to behold in the summer night sky.
From the Apollo landing site to the North America Nebula, these celestial sights offer a uniquely American way to celebrate the nation's 250th birthday.
I’ve just been out and seen the crescent Moon but the others are too far round and behind the trees.
(StatePoint) Spending time in the Kentucky wilderness during the day is an unforgettable experience, but there are some one-of-a-kind “noctourism” sites that shouldn’t be missed. W...
Venus and Jupiter — the Evening Star and the False Evening Star — draw closer together in the western twilight and point down to Mercury. The waxing Moon shows off its rich telesco...
Interest in the night sky is reaching historic heights, with American searches for the best local stargazing spots skyrocketing by more than 5,000% over the past month. This massiv...
Chasing the starry night sky from the comfort of an RV is one of the most awe-inspiring experiences the open road can offer notes RVTrader. In a modern world saturated by artificia...
The Moon as it will appear in an amateur telescope at 10 p.m. EDT Friday the 19th. This week Venus and Jupiter continue moving apart low in the western twilight. Vega and Arcturus...
A slender crescent moon, Mars and Aldebaran and two sparkling star clusters will create a beautiful predawn scene for early risers on July 11.
Stargazing, meteor showers, and special moons—oh my! Fans of all otherworldly things, check out these celestial events in Wisconsin this summer. The post 7 Celestial events visible...
Here's an observing guide to both familiar and lesser-known deep-sky objects that inhabit our galaxy's equatorial zone. The post Steamy Nights at the Galactic Equator appeared firs...
Stargazing, or skywatching, has been around throughout different cultures for years, but the Lone Star State offers some of the best settings and opportunities for the practice. We...
Where are the planets? Overview of where to view the planets: Mercury: Visible to the naked eye, low in the west-northwest sky during mid-to-late June. Venus: It will easi...
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