I pick out North America’s celestial highlights for the week ahead (which also apply to mid-northern latitudes in the ...

January’s full moon, the “Wolf Moon,” rose alongside Mars at its brightest, occulting it for a short period as seen from ...

The Wolf Moon will reach its peak fullness at 5:27 p.m. Eastern Time on January 13. It will rise in the sky about an hour ...

Mars will seem to disappear behind the full wolf moon Monday for many sky-gazers. Throughout January, also look up to see ...

Unlike the blue moon, which doesn’t actually appear blue at all, these rare moons are exactly what it sounds like. That’s because new moons are already almost invisible in the night sky.

In terms of visibility, the full moon is easy to spot. It is, after all, the brightest object in the night sky. The only caveat would be on overcast nights, where clouds obscure the view of the moon.

The planet could be seen floating above the moon from some parts of the UK just ... The celestial show is also expected to be visible tomorrow night before Venus makes its journey away from ...

Using magnetic levitation technology, the realistic globe will project ... in Space.com's Full Moon Calendar. Our night sky guide has a list of events for skywatching this month.

The next full moon will be on Wednesday ... If you want to know what you can see tonight check out our night sky live blog or if you want to plan further ahead our monthly skywatching guide ...

This is especially true if stargazers venture out to a dark-sky site. Toward the western horizon on the night of the black moon will be Venus, the brightest planet in the sky, according to EarthSky.

Absent any storms, planets like Venus, Jupiter, and Saturn will shine brightly in the night sky on the black moons. We’ll get a season black moon in August and the next monthly black moon ...