Look east around 4 a.m. local time, just before dawn, to see the slender form of the crescent moon climb above the horizon.

Nearby, you'll also be able to spot the bright star Aldebaran, a first-magnitude star that shines with a distinct orange hue ...

The waning moon will be 26 percent illuminated, a crescent just 4½ days before the moon's new phase. It's been decades since Jupiter has played hide-and-seek for U.S. skywatchers under favorable ...

Assuming your skies are reasonably clear, you'll be able to see the moon passing near to the planet Jupiter.By about 10:30 p.m. local daylight time, the eye-catching celestial duo will be visible ...

There, about half way up from the south-southwest horizon to the overhead point, you’ll see an eye-catching sight for the Memorial Day weekend: Jupiter and the moon in a celestial display.

Astronomers find 12 new moons orbiting Jupiter 00:33. NASA has a message for space lovers this month: Look up. The largest planet in the solar system, Jupiter, will be clearly visible June 10 ...

Jupiter, the king of the ... Jupiter and its moons will fill the eyes of starwatchers in October. Sep 29, 2021, 2:00 PM. From left: Scott Bolton and Rick Nybakken during a briefing at NASA’s Jet ...

Skywatchers on Thursday evening, Feb. 6, will notice an eye-catching pairing-off between two of the brightest objects in the nighttime sky. The moon, nearly two nights past first quarter and ...

Jupiter will be visible with the naked eye as it rises in the east at sunset and climbs high through the sky all ... you'll also be able to spot four of Jupiter's moons on both sides of the planet.

Saturday, October 8, 2022: A morning Mercury, evening Moon and Jupiter Get up one hour before sunrise and look due east for a rare chance to easily see Mercury. This morning it’s at its greatest ...

If your skies are clear on Monday night, be sure to check out the southeast sky starting about an hour or so after sundown for an eye-catching sight: Jupiter and the moon shining together. Weather ...

Jupiter will be its “biggest and brightest” during the month of June, and the planet will rise at dusk and remain visible all night with the naked eye, say NASA officials.