Look to the east before sunrise on June 22 to catch the delicate form of the crescent moon shining with Venus alongside the Pleiades star cluster.

The half-lit lunar disk will rise alongside the ringed giant Saturn and dimmer Neptune in the early morning hours of June 19, putting on a spectacular show just six hours after the moon hits its third ...

Kids are often taught to associate the sun with the day and the moon and stars with the night. Yet why does the moon sometimes come out during the daylight hours? The answer is somewhat simple ...

This month's full moon will appear especially low in the sky thanks to a major lunar standstill. Here are the peak view times ...

The Lagoon Nebula will peak. A new moon creates ideal stargazing conditions. The Bootid meteor shower promises shooting stars. Read below to know more! Image credits: X The world of astronomy is ...

Let’s talk dark nights, open doors, silver tongues and infinite potential. The New Moon arrives at 11:02 p.m. EST on Monday, May 26th, 2025, at 6 degrees of Gemini. Ruled by Mercury, the ...

June's full Strawberry Moon peaks at 3:44 a.m. ET on Wednesday, June 11, 2025. This year's Strawberry Moon will be the lowest on the horizon since 2006, due to a major lunar standstill.

A strawberry full moon will soon shine brightly in the California night sky. You can also glimpse a meteor shower and a vibrant band of stars stretching across the night sky in June. A dazzling ...

"This will pave the way for a future large radio facility on the moon to study the very early universe in the period before the first stars where formed." Not all of Chang'e-4's instruments are ...

Celebrity astrologer Inbaal Honigman says some star signs will be impacted more than others in the aftermath of this week's ...

On 27 June, the innermost planet lies to the lower right of the crescent Moon. In the morning sky, you can’t miss Venus, shining more brilliantly than any star. There’s a glorious sight on the ...

It’s usually only a few arcseconds, a very small angle on the sky—the full moon, for example, is about 1,800 arcseconds wide. Stars, though, are so far away from us that they appear to be a ...