This Week's Sky at a Glance, October 16 β 25
Tonight the Moon's in the Teapot. High in early dawn, Mars stands over Jupiter while Regulus twinkles below.
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Tonight the Moon's in the Teapot. High in early dawn, Mars stands over Jupiter while Regulus twinkles below.
The post This Week's Sky at a Glance, October 16 β 25 appeared first on Sky & Telescope.
The Moon bugs out just in time to enjoy the peak of the Orionids, which trace their origin to Halley's Comet.
The post Rise Early on October 22nd for the Orionid Meteor Shower appeared first on Sky & Telescope.
Take advantage of these moonless evenings! Make friends with some far Cassiopeia clusters in the high-arching Milky Way. Soon the Moon will return.
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In twilight, watch bold Venus and tiny Spica approach each other to meet September 1st. And check whether you'll be able to see anything of Wednesday's solar eclipse!
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View the August 12th total solar eclipse from anywhere β the livestream options are plentiful!
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With a new Moon in play, skywatchers anticipate a fine Perseid performance this year.
The post A Perfectly Timed Perseid Meteor Shower appeared first on Sky & Telescope.
The longest total solar eclipse visible from land until 2114 will sweep across Spain and North Africa on August 2, 2027. Hereβs how to choose where to watch it.
The post Plan for Next Year's Total Solar Eclipse: August 2, 2027 appeared first on Sky & Telescope.
Once the bright Moon is out of the evening sky by Monday or so, use Altair high in the southeast to find little Delphinus and Sagitta roughly a fist at arm's length from it.
The post This Week's Sky at a Glance, July 31 β August 9 appeared first on Sky & Telescope.
The only total solar eclipse of the year coincides with the Perseid meteor shower. Here's what you need to know to watch the eclipse.
The post Rare Total Solar Eclipse-Perseid Meteor Shower Double-Header August 12th appeared first on Sky & Telescope.
The waxing gibbous Moon passes Antares. Turn the Summer Triangle into the Summer Diamond. And as you snuggle into bed, would Vega land on your roof if it dropped out of the sky?
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This periodic visitor is now bright enough to see in binoculars from a dark sky. We also report on a bright supernova in Ursa Major.
The post Comet 10P/Tempel Brightens, Sets Sail South appeared first on Sky & Telescope.
The crescent Moon visits Venus in twilight. After dark, we're in the peak month for "the Orion of Summer" with its Cat's Eyes. And cold-weather Cassiopeia is already poking up.
The post This Week's Sky at a Glance, July 17 β 26 appeared first on Sky & Telescope.
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.
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Regulus creeps up to Venus in twilight this week. Vega and Arcturus balance across the zenith. And this being July, Scorpius decorates the south.
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The almost-full Moon steps past orange Antares between Friday and Saturday evenings, June 26th and 27th.
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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 shine equally high after dark. And watch Beta Lyrae self-eclipse.
The post This Week's Sky at a Glance, June 19 β 28 appeared first on Sky & Telescope.
On June 17th, much of North America can watch the Moon occult Venus in the daytime sky. All you need are binoculars.
The post See Venus Disappear in Broad Daylight on June 17th appeared first on Sky & Telescope.
The three planets in the western twilight are pulling away from each other now. On Wednesday, the Moon will occult Venus in daylight.
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