Three planets, two stars and one moon create a spectacular June sky show.
In one of the year’s most striking naked-eye celestial events, Venus and Jupiter will appear to come within just 1.6 degrees ...
A rare astronomical spectacle is set to unfold this June as the Moon passes in front of Venus, creating a dramatic ...
The bright planets will appear within a pinkie width of each other this June—their closest alignment until 2028.
The combination of a rare Venus occultation, a planetary alignment, and the start of astronomical summer makes June one of the best months of 2026 for stargazing, according to NASA.
Friday, June 5Standing some 50° high in the south by 10 P.M. local daylight time, M5 is a fabulous globular cluster well ...
Venus, now an "evening star," remains the brightest object in the sky after the moon, while Jupiter shines higher above it ...
Mercury reaches greatest elongation in the evening sky this month. Venus and Jupiter have a spectacular conjunction, and ...
Skywatchers are in for a treat starting tonight as the Moon lines up with Venus and Jupiter in the evening sky.
Everything you need to know about what’s worth photographing in the night skies over the coming month ...