June sky shows planets before sunrise, Mars near Regulus, the glowing Milky Way, and the solstice with shifting daylight hours.

This June, the Milky Way’s brilliant heart lights up the night as planets align and the solstice sun marks Earth’s celestial tipping point.

What's happening in the skies over North Texas this month? June holds some spectacular sights in the night and morning sky.

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Mercury, Venus, Mars, and Saturn—offer prime visibility during dawn and dusk hours. Mercury, typically elusive, becomes visible in the northwest about an hour after sunset by mid-month, while Mars ...

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

Scientists may have found a planet orbiting two brown dwarfs at a wild 90-degree tilt—something never seen before.

Mercury starts to panic after Venus calls him “tiny”… is he really just a big asteroid? Jupiter steps in with some cosmic ...

Jupiter joins Mercury in early twilight as Mars lingers with Leo after dark. Saturn is visible in the morning, meeting ...

Saturn's moon Titan has an atmosphere that spins with a tilt completely separate from the moon's surface rotation.

We’ve already had one Mercury retrograde so far in 2025, and we're set to have two more before the year is out. Keep reading ...