If there’s any time to keep your eye on the night sky, it’s at the tail end of August 2023. That’s when we’ll be able to see a full “blue moon” that also doubles as a supermoon — a ...

Celebrate the Fourth with the Fireworks Galaxy, then check out the Demon Star Algol and the Full Buck Moon in the sky this ...

Blue Ghost captured imagery of the total solar eclipse from the Moon at around 2:30 am CDT on March 14. Look closely and you ...

Mars and the star Regulus delighted stargazers last week when they were seen side-by-side in almost the same brightness but ...

The Night Sky This Week: May 20-26, 2024 This week sees the rise of the "Flower Moon," the fifth full moon of 2024, but there's plenty more to see in the skies above.

SAN FRANCISCO (KGO) -- If you didn't see the moon Monday night, it might be worth a walk outside Tuesday night. We are in the midst of a super blue moon, a larger-than-normal full moon. The actual ...

What To See In The Night Sky This Week: March 27-April 2, 2023 So long, Jupiter, see you again soon. The solar system’s largest planet this week takes a bow and departs the post-sunset night sky ...

The idea of a red sky at night used to invoke beautiful images of vibrant sunsets, the product of warm sunlight bathing the sky near the horizon. The adage of “red sky at night, sailor’s delight” ...

Why the moon turns red. The moon is red during the totality phase of a total lunar eclipse for the same reason sunsets are orange. Sunlight is made up of many colors, each with a different wavelength.

There was an opportunity Thursday night to catch the March 2025 "Blood Moon," a phenomenon that colors the full moon in shades of red, orange and yellow during a total lunar eclipse.

Jamie Carter is an experienced science, technology, and travel journalist and the editor of WhenIsTheNextEclipse.com. An avid stargazer, Jamie writes about exploring the night sky, solar and lunar ...

Grab your binoculars to view red, orange Mars and blue, white Regulus. By June 29, the crescent Moon pairs with Mars again. Saturn is now rising, in the east, by 2:30 a.m. on June 1.