Things to see: The moon is a great place to start, Wellington said. You can monitor its phases throughout the month. Skywatchers can also track planets, like Saturn and Jupiter, moving across the sky.

As the Moon reaches New, advanced observers can try photographing 3I/ATLAS while everyone can enjoy nebulae and more in the ...

The Sun's yearly path across the sky is called the ecliptic. The Moon's orbit is tilted relative to the ecliptic, causing its path to vary. This tilt affects the Moon's highest and lowest points ...

Four prominent celestial objects — the moon, a bright planet and two bright stars — will come together to form a "celestial ...

While this blue-white star sits 79 light-years distant from our sun, it shines brightly, giving Jupiter a little competition in the night sky. The dragon’s shower.

The first full moon of summer in the Northern Hemisphere, the “Buck Moon,” will also be the first of four supermoons in 2023, albeit the farthest from Earth, at 361,934 km. Best viewed at ...

The sun and moon are constantly changing positions in the sky because of the Earth’s tilt and the moon’s orbit. But they have not diverged from what astronomers expect. The Earth has two types ...

Look for them around 10 p.m. local daylight time, roughly one-quarter up in the western sky. In addition to their closeness to each other, look for the orange-gold of Mars and blue-white of Regulus to ...

What To See In The Night Sky This Week: November 21-27, 2022. This week features a New Moon, which means two things—it’s a great week for both stargazing and, slightly beforehand, crescent ...

The moon begins the year brightening the morning sky, with the last quarter falling on Jan. 3 and the new moon on Jan. 11. Luna will then entertain evening skywatchers as it waxes to its full ...