ASTRONOMY & OBSERVING NEWS
See Venus Disappear in Broad Daylight on June 17th
On June 17th, much of North America can watch the Moon occult Venus in the daytime sky. All you need are binoculars.
continue readingobserving guides
Where to Look Tonight
This Week's Sky at a Glance, June 12 – 21
This Week's Sky at a Glance, June 12 – 21
The three planets in the western twilight are pulling away from each other now. On Wednesday, the Moon will occult Venus in daylight.
where to lookJune Podcast: Dance of the Planets
Sky Tour Podcast
This month’s episode highlights the close pairing of Venus and Jupiter under way in the western sky after sunset. You'll also learn why astronomers are fixated on a star in Corona Borealis — and how to find a huge but dim constellation that will likely be new to you. So grab curiosity and come along on this month’s Sky Tour.
Subscribe NowA Globular Season Surprise
A Globular Season Surprise
The true origins of some globular clusters can give you a new perspective when you're viewing them through your telescope.
Read moreEventview more
The Fermi Paradox: Drake and Seager Equations and Their Modification
Rotherham S64 0ER, United Kingdom
Our Community
Astronomers often spend their time lost among the stars, but the science of astronomy and the hobby of stargazing are also communal affairs. So, don’t be a stranger—find a group to get involved with today!
for as low as
$38.14
yearly
This Month’s Issue
Sky & Telescope Magazine
Explore the astronomy magazine that’s been out of this world for more than 80 years. This month, join us as we check in on the landers and rovers heading to the Moon!
for as low as
$38.14
yearly
Issue Highlights
-
Dark Clouds of the Summer Milky Way
Akarsh Simha
-
How One Year Changed Space Science in America
Hannah Richter
-
Narrowband Imaging with Color Cameras
Ron Brecher




















