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The celestial show, best viewed between June 17 and June 27, will be the last time the five brightest planets cluster in the sky until 2040. → Read More
The night sky offers educational activities—even with the unaided eye. → Read More
A Snow Moon will be rising in the east on Feb. 8. → Read More
Orion’s star-studded figure, unlike many other constellations, vividly resembles its mythological character — a mighty hunter. → Read More
The moon will reach its full phase — as it rises up the eastern horizon — by Sept. 13. → Read More
Opposite the sun this month, the eighth planet in the solar system is at its most visible, while Mars disappears and its rovers go quiet. → Read More
A solar storm's impact could trigger northern lights as far south as Seattle and New York. Here's how to watch. → Read More
Forget binoculars and telescopes, as the best way to view the Perseid meteor shower is your naked eyes. → Read More
Multiple meteor showers and planets on parade await stargazers looking up this month. → Read More
Why not relive the excitement of the Apollo 11 mission 50 years ago this month by taking your own virtual tour of the moon. → Read More
Mercury will reach its maximum distance from the sun on June 23, making it the best opportunity to hunt it down this year. → Read More
Jupiter will glide across the southern skies on May 19 and 20 and will pair up with the moon for an eye-catching sight. → Read More
A big, bright asteroid and a planetary bonanza will also entice space fans to look up this month. → Read More
One of the oldest annual showers on record, the Lyrids put on a show each spring. → Read More
Meteor showers will star in April skies but Jupiter and Venus will shine as well. → Read More
Look up while it lasts: This particular cosmic coincidence won't come again until 2030. → Read More
The vernal equinox (spring) is set for March 20, which marks the point where the Earth’s axis is neither tilted away nor towards the sun. → Read More
Look up this month to see planetary pairings, ghostly lights, and a special spring supermoon. → Read More
Try using binoculars or a small telescope to catch the close encounter between Mars and Uranus in February. → Read More
Look up for the year’s best view of the innermost planet, as well as a super-size moon and a southern meteor shower. → Read More