This month will usher in two separate conjunctions — one between the moon and a rarely-visible Mercury, and another between ...

Who doesn't like strawberries and cream? June's Strawberry full moon and the Milky Way will be a sweet sight in Indiana.

Regulus, one of the northern hemisphere's brightest stars, will be visible shining to the left of the moon soon after twilight falls. Its crescent form will appear to travel around the bright star ...

To do so, you simply draw an imaginary line from the top point of the crescent, past the bottom point of the crescent, and down until it hits the horizon. In the Northern Hemisphere the point where ...

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 ... To the right, the bright stars Castor ...

Towards the end of the month, Mercury will be visible in the western horizon, the space agency said. Californians can observe ...

As it travels, the Moon’s shape – or phase – alters as different amounts of its surface are lit up by the Sun’s rays, Nigel ...

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

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

Khalfan Al Nuaimi and Mohammed Awda who used advanced astronomical imaging equipment to detect the faint curve of the crescent against the bright morning sky. While most of us look to the moon at ...

This June, the Milky Way’s brilliant heart lights up the night as planets align and the solstice sun marks Earth’s celestial tipping point.