With potentially millions of people” looking up at the sky for … The 4th of July as well as summer in general means, among many things, fireworks may be filling the sky for all who wish to see ...

Dean chats with Noreen Grice, the founder of You Can Do Astronomy, an accessibility design and consulting company with a focus on making astronomy and space science accessible for everyone! Music ...

Having learned all the constellations you could up north, your first visit to the south would bring you to virgin territory, looking south. The South Circumpolar stars would await your examination.

Looking up, looking ahead, and keeping my pencil sharp. John Lawrence Hanson, Ed.D. teaches at Linn-Mar High School. He sits on the Marion Tree Board, and is a member of the Outdoor Writers ...

Looking Up: Look high to see the stars of the Giraffe. ... You might never have seen it let alone heard of it, but for people living in mid-northern latitudes, the Giraffe is always there.

Around the time of full moon, which arrives Nov. 12, the moon would be low in the west at 5 a.m. in greater Kabul at the same moment it is low in the east at 7:30 p.m. in northeastern Pennsylvania.

At around 9 p.m. in the first week of December, Orion is nearly half way up in the east-southeast. At this time of year, you won’t see Orion due south- and highest in the sky - until nearly 1 a.m.

I read an article long ago that asked the question, “What if the stars only appeared once every thousand years?” The idea was put forth by the poet Ralph Waldo Emerson (1803-1882).

The 4th of July as well as summer in general means, among many things, fireworks may be filling the sky for all who wish to see them. With potentially millions of people” looking up at the sky ...