EarthSky Tonight—September 9, Cassiopeia the Queen in northeast
Cassiopeia the Queen can be found in the northeast
News for Norther Colorado and the world
Cassiopeia the Queen can be found in the northeast
September 8 features the closest new moon of 2010. Look for higher-than-usual tides along coastlines throughout the world.
Courtesy of EarthSky A Clear Voice for Science www.EarthSky.org Tonight’s chart shows the Polaris, the Big and Little Dippers for a September evening. Notice that a line from the two…
You can find Orion. Trust me. If you go outside and look southward before dawn now, you will notice Orion’s Belt, which consists of a short, straight row of medium-bright…
The zodiacal light is a pyramid-shaped glow in the east before dawn. It is even “milkier” in appearance than the starlit trail of the summer Milky Way.
Orion the Hunter is always behind the sun as seen from Earth in June. It comes back to the predawn sky every year in late July. By early September, Orion…
The farther south you live, the later that Venus stays out after dark. That means a later rising time for Jupiter, too.
a celestial trio – the planets Venus and Mars, and the star Spica fitting within a circle that is smaller than 5 degrees in diameter.
The Pleiades cluster is often called the Seven Sisters, though most people can only see six Pleiades stars with the unaided eye. These six little starlets create the tiny dipper-shaped…
The Great Square of Pegasus sparkles over your eastern horizon at early to mid evening.