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Space.com on MSNThe moon joins Mars and Jupiter in a 'mini planet parade' tonight. Here's how to see itIf you're lucky enough to have clear skies tonight, you can catch a "mini planet parade" as Mars and Jupiter appear alongside ...
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Astronomy on MSNApril 2025: What's in the sky this month? Jupiter and Mars remain prominent, while Venus, Mercury, and Saturn rule the morning skiesThe planets offer exciting views in April. Jupiter is a brilliant object in the evening sky, although the observing window ...
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Astronomy on MSNThe Sky This Week from April 4 to 11: Catch your last views of UranusA waxing Moon brightens the sky as we catch our last looks at Uranus and view Venus, Mercury, Jupiter, and Mars in the sky ...
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Space.com on MSNWhen's the next 'parade of planets'? The past, present and future of planetary alignmentsPrior to 2040, the last planetary quintuplet occurred in the year 1186, and according to Uptain, records show that the close ...
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Travel + Leisure on MSNSee a Moon-planet Pyramid, a Pink 'Micromoon,' and a Meteor Shower With Fireballs in April's Night SkyStephanie Vermillion is a travel journalist and photographer covering culture and adventure for Travel + Leisure Outside, and ...
Venus becomes the brilliant “Morning Star” in the east before dawn, the Lyrids Meteor Shower takes place and the Moon has ...
April skies feature close planet pairings, a bright meteor shower, and stunning views of the ancient star cluster M3.
Without question, the month of April belongs to Venus. This dazzling planet, which dominated the evening sky from last fall on through the winter, has now taken up residence in the morning sky.
Using the Transiting Exoplanet Survey Satellite (TESS), an international team of astronomers has detected a new warm Jupiter ...
I pick out North America’s celestial highlights for the week ahead (which also applies to northern hemisphere mid-northern ...
Jupiter will be the first starlike object you see in the evening after sunset with a brightness of –2.1 on the magnitude scale astronomers use, where smaller (or even negative) ...
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