Astronomy on MSN
Gemini's springtime star clusters are ripe for exploring
In this episode, Astronomy magazine Editor Emeritus Dave Eicher invites you to explore two gorgeous star clusters in the constellation Gemini the Twins: M35 and NGC 2158. M35 is an easy binocular ...
PRIMETIMER on MSN
The Jellyfish Nebula in Gemini reveals a brain like structure in a detailed deep space photo
A deep-space photo of the Jellyfish Nebula in Gemini shows a brain-like structure, capturing the supernova remnant IC 443 and surrounding interstellar gas and stars.
As a space scientist, every time I go outside with my family, I tell my children to look up at the sky. The front door of our home looks southeast, and on winter nights the constellation Orion hangs ...
Constellation of Cancer is not easy to locate but reward is the star cluster M44 at its centre ...
Binoculars or a small telescope will show you why these swarming stars have given the glowing cloud Praesepe its nickname, Nigel Henbest writes ...
About once a month I like to dedicate this to a particular constellation. Most of the time, I stick with major constellations ...
Kayali's nebula view highlights the expanding structure of IC 443's luminous shell, which is visible to the upper right of ...
One member of Orion’s gang that lacks celestial luster is just under the foot of the Hunter, the constellation Lepus the Rabbit. As you can see in the diagram, you would be hard-pressed to see how ...
Astronomers have analyzed the images collected by the Hubble Space Telescope (HST) to investigate a galactic open cluster ...
As a space scientist , every time I go outside with my family, I tell my children to look up at the sky. The front door of our home looks southeast ...
About once a month I like to dedicate this column to a particular constellation. Most of the time, I stick with major constellations like Orion, Gemini or the Big Bear, but this month I want to do a ...
The Daily Galaxy on MSN
Jupiter will change direction in the sky tonight: Here’s why you shouldn’t miss it!
On March 10, 2026, Jupiter will appear to change direction in the night sky, marking the end of its retrograde motion, which began in November 2025. This phenomenon, which occurs when Earth overtakes ...
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