Posted by: Brian May SIR BRIAN MAY RETURNS TO ASTROFEST – 4 February 2023 A brand-new documentary on the late Sir Patrick Moore in production contains raw, unseen footage filmed

Posted by: Athena Community Astronomy Club So… Sunday @ 3h30. Hard to tell sky condition from inside, so get dressed and go out; eh… no. Back to bed… unfortunately just

Posted by: Astronomy by the Bay I understand that there are a number of people who were unable to see the comet last night, based on all the comments. Many

Posted by: Athena Community Astronomy Club So… arose again at 03h30, tested the sky, which looked reasonable even among city lights, and headed out to Mount Albion. Found an unlit

Posted by: Athena Community Astronomy Club Went to bed early. Got up early (03h48), but clear sky not easily determined from the city. Drove a few kilometres east, but cloud

Posted by: BBC Sky at Night Magazine Take the chance to see Jupiter and Venus in the sky next month! https://www.skyatnightmagazine.com/advice/skills/observing-guide-how-see-planets-february/ ⇒ Original Post

Posted by: CBC News Most Canadians are about as likely to see the Milky Way as they are to see a beaver riding on the back of a moose. Stars?

Posted by: Astronomy Magazine Comet C/2022 E3 (ZTF) is now sailing through the inner solar system. Here’s everything you need to know to track this celestial visitor. Comet last seen

Posted by: Sky & Telescope Forget the hype and go outside to enjoy the real thing — a relatively bright comet you can see in binoculars from a dark sky.

Posted by: Alan Dyer Here’s my preview of some of the best sky events coming this year, with my picks for the best celestial scene each month. The focus is