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You'll have two opportunities coming up to see a cool planetary huddle in the Fayetteville skies. → Read More
On Tuesday around 11 p.m., locate Polaris in your binoculars and then move straight up. The comet will be almost exactly above Polaris on that evening. → Read More
January has plenty to offer stargazers in the Fayetteville area. → Read More
The Geminid meteor shower, one of the year’s best, peaks on the night of Dec. 14. → Read More
Those of us in Fayetteville will have to wait until Sept. 27 before we have almost exactly 12 hours between sunrise and sunset. → Read More
Saturn will probably be easily seen and not mistaken for a star, seeing as it will be the brightest object in that part of the sky. → Read More
The Fayetteville State University planetarium has a renovated, completely digital theater that shows the sky as it appears from anywhere on Earth. → Read More
On April 8, join Methodist University geologist John Dembosky and Johnny Horne at the Jordan soccer complex for a public viewing of the night sky. → Read More
More comfortable spring evenings are not far off and we can catch the bright stars of winter exiting toward the west under some hopefully warmer temps → Read More
On Jan. 29, the rising sun will be perfectly framed within the arches of downtown Fayetteville's Market House. Photographs are taken from Hay Street. → Read More
The next clear evenings will offer up some nice attractions for a small telescope. → Read More
From the Market House sunrise to an almost total eclipse of the moon, here are some upcoming special dates to keep in mind. → Read More
Scientists believe that when the next intense solar storm does happen, the damage could be catastrophic and long-lasting. → Read More
Longer nights mean more time to gaze skyward at some neat lunar and planetary attractions in our fall skies. → Read More
I’d say planets Saturn and Jupiter are the second and third best reasons for owning a telescope … with the moon being number one. → Read More
From eclipses to planets to meteor showers, here's what people in the Fayetteville area can expect to see in the skies in 2021. → Read More
Jupiter will appear to pass dramatically close to Saturn on the evening of Dec. 21. → Read More
The alignment of the rising sun in the Market House arches has been a popular photo opportunity for area photographers. This year, the building is surrounded by a temporary fence and its windows are covered by plywood. → Read More
Although pulling away and slowly fading, Comet NEOWISE is still in our night sky. → Read More
Thankfully we can walk outside on a clear spring evening and see a sky full of stars. Covid-19, social distancing and a lack of large gatherings can’t keep us from the night sky.But for the same reason we can’t go to a movie theater during this time of self isolation, we can’t attend a planetarium show either.Joe Kabbes, the planetarium manager at Fayetteville State University, has a fix for… → Read More