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In August, six planets line up for a rare celestial show. Find out when and where to catch the event on Wednesday, August 13.
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This year, the Flower Moon will look slightly different. The Moon will appear about 14 per cent smaller than usual.
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Venus will glow at -4.4 magnitude, making it the brightest it will appear from Earth until September 2026.
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The formation will appear just before sunrise. It will be visible from almost anywhere on Earth. Clear weather and a flat eastern horizon will help.
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Have you ever wondered how our home planet, Earth, looks from other planets in our solar system? Let's take a cosmic journey to explore the breathtaking views of Earth from our celestial neighbors.
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This February, skywatchers are in for a treat. Bright planets such as Venus, Mars, and Jupiter will rule the night sky.
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Get ready for a spectacular January night sky! Witness a rare four-planet conjunction, a dazzling meteor shower, and Mars shining bright at opposition. Don't miss these unforgettable celestial events!
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Get ready for a rare celestial treat! This January, four planets - Venus, Saturn, Jupiter, and Mars - will align in the evening sky, offering a breathtaking display for stargazers.
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Kick off the new year with a bang! January 2025 brings a plethora of astronomical events, including the Quadrantid meteor shower, planetary alignments, and lunar phases. Mark your calendars for these celestial treats!
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Explore the December sky with our guide to astronomy events, including planetary alignments, moon phases, and asteroid sightings.
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Astrophotographer Andrew McCarthy has released a breathtaking video of Saturn as it reappears from behind the Moon.
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According to a recent study in Earth & Planetary Science Letters, our planet might have hosted a ring system around 466 million years ago. If proven, this discovery could solve many puzzles from Earth’s ancient past.
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Many regard Saturn's magnificent ring system, encircling the gas giant, as the most captivating and iconic feature in our solar system.
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Get ready to look up this September! The night sky has something special in store, offering dazzling sights and moments that are not to be missed.
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According to a new study published in Nature Communications, Titan, the Saturn moon has rivers, lakes, and oceans. This study provides insights into Titan's water bodies. The research was published on the data collected from the NASA Cassini mission that is orbiting Saturn from 2004 until 2017. Titan is made up of ethane and methane.
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A team of scientists discovered phosphine in the cloud of Venus. This remarkable discovery sparked debates among scientists, on will this new finding indicates the life on Venus or not.
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In 2025, Saturn’s rings that extend up to 70,006.4 to 140012.93 km from the surface of the Earth will be invisible from our planet.
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The celestial treat will be visible from anywhere on earth but those in the northern hemisphere might have a better view, Rick Fienberg, senior contributing editor of Sky & Telescope magazine has said
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Since their discovery nearly 400 years ago, the origin of Saturn's rings — their age and how they came to be — have remained largely a mystery. Until now. We take a deep dive into the new theory on the origin of concentric rings of Saturn.
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This "great conjunction", as it is known to astronomers, occurred fortuitously on the winter solstice for those in the Northern Hemisphere and the beginning of summer in the global south. The two planets were, in fact, more than 730 million kilometres (400 million miles) apart. But because of their alignment in relation to Earth, they appeared to be closer to each other than at any time in almost 400 years.
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The planets will next come comparably close on March 15, 2080.
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On December 21, Jupiter and Saturn will only be 0.1 degrees apart, which is barely one fifth the diameter of a full moon. This is the first time the two planets will be as close as they were in the year 1623
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People from all over the world can be a part of this naming contest that was thrown open on October 7 and will go on till December 6.
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If compared to Earth's yearly cycle of four seasons, a season on Titan lasts seven Earth years.
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A robotic space probe nearly 900 million miles (1.5 billion km) from Earth turned its gaze away from Saturn and its entourage of moons to take a picture of its home planet, NASA said on Monday.
