2721–2740 of 3,285 results

Sun & Moon

H-alpha sun | Euan Mason

Nebula & Galaxy

The Rose | Howard H Bower

Nebula & Galaxy

NGC2175 - The Monkey Head Nebula in narrowband | Bernard Miller

F+W Media Acquires Sky & Telescope

Astronomy & Observing News

F+W Media Acquires Sky & Telescope

For only the second time in its 73-year history, ownership of Sky & Telescope has changed hands. On Friday, January 17th, F+W Media, Inc. acquired New Track Media, LLC, the parent company of Sky & Telescope magazine.

Meteors and Comets and Asteroids

Comet ISON on Serra Grossa | José J. Chambó

Miscellaneous Scenes & Skies

Volcano at night | Davd M Hudson

Nebula & Galaxy

Foreboding Galaxies | Fred Herrmann

Nebula & Galaxy

Galactic Rose | Blake Estes

Sun & Moon

airplane transit sun | Ioannis Dimitriou

Miscellaneous Scenes & Skies

Venusian Crescent | Amit V. Purandare

Miscellaneous Scenes & Skies

Amazing Winter Night Sky | Amit V. Purandare

Planets

Mars / Marte | Walter Martins

Planets

Jupiter | Walter

Sun & Moon

Plato4 | Harvey Crow

Planets

Venus at inferior conjunction 2014 | Maximilian Teodorescu

SkyWeek TV Archive

March 31 - April 6, 2014

The waxing crescent Moon passes through the Hyades cluster on Thursday. If you watch long enough, you may see the Moon’s dark edge blot out one or more stars.

SkyWeek TV Archive

March 17 - 23, 2014

People living along a narrow path from New York City to Ontario can watch an asteroid blot out the bright star Regulus around 2 a.m. on Thursday, March 20th.

SkyWeek TV Archive

March 24 - 30, 2014

The waning crescent Moon pairs spectacularly Venus in the predawn sky. And many stargazers will try to view all 110 objects cataloged by the 18th-century astronomer Charles Messier.

SkyWeek TV Archive

March 10 - 16, 2014

Three planets are on display in the predawn sky: dazzling Venus low in the southeast, rapidly brightening Mars in Virgo, and Saturn, the ringed wonder, in Libra.

SkyWeek TV Archive

March 3 - 9, 2014

Jupiter, the largest planet in our solar system, flies almost overhead on March evenings. It’s an amazingly dynamic world, and a treat to view through a telescope.

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