Planets, Solstice, and the Galaxy Venus and Saturn separate, while Mars hangs out in the evening. Plus the June solstice, and dark skies reveal our home galaxy in all of its glory.

Mercury, Venus, Mars, and Saturn—offer prime visibility during dawn and dusk hours. Mercury, typically elusive, becomes visible in the northwest about an hour after sunset by mid-month, while Mars ...

According to the ancient astrological legends planet Mars is believed to be a representation of cruelty and inauspiciousness Mars is unfavorable for people where planet Saturn Shani is placed in the h ...

Full strawberry moon June 19: Moon nears Saturn June 20: Summer Solstice June 22: Crescent moon swings by Venus June 26-27: ...

While it won't appear strawberry-red, the Moon is named after the wild strawberries that start to ripen during early summer, ...

As June begins, bright Jupiter is very low in the west-northwest twilight, and Mars is far to its upper left; they’re the only evening planets. Begin following Jupiter while it’s easy to see at ...

Now three months past its conjunction with the sun in March, Saturn is currently well separated from the dawn glow. On June 1 ...

We all have seen Radha along with shree Krishna in so many temples and know that they are the embodiment of love and the purest form of love We know that they are divine lovers but many of us do not k ...

Venus continues to be the brilliant “Morning Star” in the East before dawn, albeit dimming just a bit as it moves away from ...

The Storm Prediction Center’s convective outlooks for early June place south Arkansas and northern Louisiana in a “Marginal” ...

Jupiter joins Mercury in early twilight as Mars lingers with Leo after dark. Saturn is visible in the morning, meeting ...