Jupiter teams up with an exceedingly narrow crescent moon for the last time this year in the evening sky on May 27.

May 30 presents a perfect opportunity to spot Mare Crisium — a dark Nevada-sized patch — etched into the delicate curve of the crescent moon before it sinks below the horizon around midnight.

The King of the Planets teams up with an exceedingly narrow crescent moon for the last time this year in the evening sky on May 27.

The crescent moon will appear to the lower right of Mars in the post-sunset hours on May 31, before leaping to its opposite side by the following night.

A breakdown of how to get the most out of the different moon phases, from the new moon through waxing, full, and waning cycles.

June 1– Crescent Moon Visible Between Mars and Regulus The first evening of June will find the crescent moon sitting squarely between Mars and Regulus, the brightest member of the constellation Leo.

The crescent moon will appear "wafer thin" through the night of April 29 as it draws near to the large planet and will make its closest visual approach to Jupiter for the year as it passes over ...

Will you a “Smiley Face” moon in the sky tomorrow morning? A crescent-shaped moon will appear in pre-dawn sky Friday, April 25, along with two planets, Venus and Saturn.

Images of a supposed "Smiley Face Moon" have been popping up on social media. Here's what's real about this week's sky show.

A waning crescent Moon lies near bright Venus in the morning sky, offering a gorgeous pairing for visual observing or astrophotography.

Before sunrise on April 25, a slender waning crescent moon will appear left of Venus and Saturn to create the tilted happy face.

It is true that the two planets will be near the crescent moon, however, it will be a stretch to think that this will form a smiley face as depicted in some of the posts.