A stunning Moon–Mercury conjunction will light up the western sky on 18 February. The slim crescent Moon will appear close to ...

The walk passes in front of St Mark’s Basilica in Venice, where illuminated mosaics and arches glow against the dark night sky. Sculptures and ornate details stand out above the main entrance, ...

A mysterious “fire tiger” has reappeared in Thailand’s forests, caught briefly on camera, but why is this elusive Asian ...

A rare celestial event is going to happen on Saturday, Feb. 28. Stargazers will have the rare opportunity to see six planets ...

The Beloit Sky Carp will be overseen on the field again this year by Angel Espada. He will return for his second season as ...

HYDERABAD: The night sky over Telangana will offer a rare spectacle in February as six planets line up in a celestial parade, giving stargazers a chance to witn ...

The blissfully dark nights surrounding this month's new moon phase on Feb. 17 present a perfect opportunity to explore the ...

Debris from the collision could have formed another moon of Saturn called Hyperion, and affected the tilt of Saturn itself.

You may be able to briefly spot Saturn in very clear twilight conditions. Uranus could be visible near the Pleiades after twilight ends, but only with a good pair of binoculars or a telescope.

The Francis Marion University Observatory welcomed 25 attendees on Feb. 13 for a public stargazing event featuring views of Saturn, Jupiter and several celestial objects. The event ran from 6:30 p.m.

At the end of this month there will six planets visible at the same time and stargazers will be hoping for clear conditions. You'll be able to spot Venus, Jupiter, Saturn, Mercury, Uranus and Neptune.

In order for Jupiter to crash into the Sun, something truly extraordinary would need to happen. Its orbit would need to be drastically altered by a gravitational disturbance. And not just any ...