EarthSky Tonight—October 25, Moon between Pleiades and star Aldebaran
The farther east you live of North America, the closer the moon will appear to the Pleaides in tonight’s evening sky.
News for Norther Colorado and the world
The farther east you live of North America, the closer the moon will appear to the Pleaides in tonight’s evening sky.
The Pleaides cluster returns to the same place in the sky about 4 minutes earlier every night, but the moon rises an average 50 minutes later each evening. Several days…
he full moon reached the crest of its full phase today (Saturday, October 23) at 1:36 Universal Time. For the Central Time zone in the U.S., that was 8:36 p.m.…
Be aware that the Harvest and Hunter’s Moons are seasonal events, and of course the seasons are opposite in Earth’s northern and southern hemispheres.
The Orionid meteor shower will probably rain down their greatest number of meteors for 2010 before dawn on Thursday, October 21, 2010
With the exception of the moon, Jupiter is the brightest heavenly object in tonight’s evening sky.
Tonight’s moon is near apogee, or farthest from Earth for this month
Neptune, the 8th planet out from the sun, is the only solar system planet that you absolutely cannot see with the unaided eye.
On October evenings, the Big Dipper resides rather low in the northwest sky, and the W or M-shape constellation Cassiopeia the Queen sits on her throne in the upper northeast…
Sirius appears to flash different colors when it is low in the sky . . . really, all the stars are flashing different colors.