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Sunday, July 1, 2018

July 1- July Planets, Mystery Explosion

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July guide to the bright planets​

Here’s how to find the bright planets – Mercury, Venus, Mars, Jupiter, Saturn – this month. It'll be a big month for Mars!

Mystery explosion 200 million light-years away

Supernovae, or exploding stars, are relatively common. But now astronomers have observed a baffling new type of cosmic explosion, believed to be some 10 to 100 times brighter than an ordinary supernova.

James Webb Space Telescope launch pushed to 2021
Space fans waiting for the launch of the Webb Space Telescope – which will be the successor to the Hubble Space Telescope – will have to wait longer.
M5, your new favorite globular cluster
Sure, M13, the Great Hercules cluster, is wonderful. But some amateur astronomers say this cluster, M5, is even better. How to find it in your sky.

Donate today to help EarthSky keep going

We need you and your support to keep going! Donate now, or visit our campaign page to learn some of our needs and goals for the coming year. Thank you to all who have donated!

Look for Mercury, below Venus, after sunset
Some people think Mercury is called elusive because it's faint. But it's not faint. Its brightness might surprise you. Instead, Mercury is called elusive because – as the innermost planet in our solar system – it stays near the sun in our sky. Watch for it near the sunset point.

Find bright Mars near the moon

If you missed the moon and Mars these past few evenings, look again tonight. The moon will rise in the east in mid-evening (between your local sunset and midnight).
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