Skywatchers on Thursday evening, Feb. 6, will notice an eye-catching pairing-off between two of the brightest objects in the ...

Technically, Jupiter doesn’t orbit the sun. Here’s why. Video courtesy of NASA. Follow TI: On Facebook More from Tech Technically, Jupiter doesn’t orbit the sun. Here’s why. Video courtesy ...

The data used to create the image is from a Hubble Space Telescope project to capture and map Jupiter's superstorm system.

The bright pair will be visible in the evening sky shortly after the sun sets, according to In-the-Sky.org. For New York City viewers, the moon and Jupiter will peek up into view around 5:06 p.m ...

The next opposition of Jupiter will happen on Jan. 10, 2026. Jupiter is now 4.2 Earth-sun distances from us, in the constellation Taurus, and is shining at -2.5 magnitude. That's Mars. The red ...