Mars, Moon and Meteor Shower
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Don’t Miss the 2025 Total Lunar Eclipse: A Must-See Celestial Event for SkywatchersAs 2025 approaches, skywatchers worldwide are preparing for a celestial event of breathtaking beauty: a total lunar eclipse set to occur on the nights of September 7 and 8. This event, which follows an earlier eclipse earlier in the year,
Following Saturn is Venus, rising in New York at 2:51 a.m. on July 25. Venus is in Taurus, and so bright that it is immediately identifiable; it will look like the brightest "star" in the sky. By about 4:30 a.m. it is prominent in the east-northeast, though still low in the sky at about 17 degrees in altitude.
The Perseids are the most sought-after meteor showers of the summer, according to NASA, which are forecast to be active from July 17 through August 23. While the Perseids will peak from August 11 to 13, the peak window in early August will coincide with an 84% full moon.
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Buck Moon 2025: When to see July's full moon, other celestial events in NYAvid sky watchers may also have a chance to see multiple planets and a constellation later this month. Here's what to know.
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Don't miss the crescent moon cozy up to Jupiter early on July 23Look east around 4 a.m. local time, just before dawn, to see the slender form of the crescent moon climb above the horizon. Jupiter, appearing as a bright "star" will sit about 5 degrees to the right of the moon — roughly the combined width of your index, middle and ring fingers held at arms length against the night sky!
3 Zodiac Signs Are Most Impacted by July's New Moon, Per Astrologers first appeared on Parade on Jul 23, 2025 This story was originally reported by Parade on Jul 23, 2025, where it first appeared. 10 maxis, midis and minis that'll keep you looking your best and feeling fab for the rest of this scorcher of a season.
The first full moon of the astronomical summer in the Northern Hemisphere, known as the Buck Moon, will grace the night sky today. This celestial event is particularly special as it will be one of the lowest-hanging full moons of the year. The name "Buck Moon" comes from new-growth antlers on male deer that appear in July in North America.
Tennessee stargazers have a chance to see some celestial fireballs the next few weeks. Here's when to watch and where.
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