Nov 12 - Mercury Transit Images, Tonight's Full Moon

November 12 Mercury Transit Images, Tonight's Full Moon by:

View at EarthSky Community Photos. | That black dot on the sun is a world in space. It's Mercury, the innermost planet in our solar system. The rare Mercury transit took place on Monday. A selection of photos here. Check out more cool images at EarthSky Community Photos or submit your own. This photo is via our friend Abdulmajeed Alshatti in Kuwait. Our thanks to all who submitted photos!

See it! Monday's transit of Mercury It was the last Mercury transit until 2032. Click here for a selection of awesome photos from our community.  SDO caught Monday's Mercury transit from space Wow! Check out these space-based views of the transit from NASA's Solar Dynamics Observatory. Plus … NASA tells a joke. Watch the video and read more. Tonight's full moon is the Beaver or Frosty Moon The moon appears full to the eye for 2 to 3 nights. But astronomers regard the moon as full at a precisely defined instant, when the moon is exactly 180 degrees opposite the sun. That full moon instant comes in the early morning hours Tuesday, November 12, according to clocks in the Americas (8:34 a.m. Eastern Standard Time on November 12, or 13:34 UTC; translate UTC to your time. Sometimes November's full moon is the Hunter's Moon, but not this year. Read more. For more cool images, visit EarthSky Community Photos Or submit your own photo here.

EarthSky lunar calendars are back in stock We're guaranteed to sell out, get one while you can! Your support means the world to us and allows us to keep going. Purchase here.

Full moon to subdue North Taurid meteor peak Full moon comes as the moon is sweeping through the constellation Taurus the Bull, the same constellation from which the North Taurid meteors radiate. And, as it happens, the North Taurids are also peaking around now. Read more.

See it! Monday's transit of Mercury View at EarthSky Community Photos. | Joel Weatherly in Edmonton, Alberta, Canada, wrote yesterday: "I enjoyed watching and photographing this morning's transit of Mercury. While I missed the first bit in Edmonton, the skies were very clear (some atmospheric turbulence though). Here's my shot at capturing the event, I finally got to give my Calcium K-line filter a go." Thank you, Joel! See a selection of photos here, or go to EarthSky Community Photos. Submit your photo to EarthSky here! Did a friend forward EarthSkyNews to you? Click here to get your own subscription!

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