June sky shows planets before sunrise, Mars near Regulus, the glowing Milky Way, and the solstice with shifting daylight hours.

This June, the Milky Way’s brilliant heart lights up the night as planets align and the solstice sun marks Earth’s celestial tipping point.

Summer has arrived in the Chicago area, and while the astronomical start to the season has still yet to occur, a gorgeous ...

What's happening in the skies over North Texas this month? June holds some spectacular sights in the night and morning sky.

Planets, Solstice, and the Galaxy Venus and Saturn separate, while Mars hangs out in the evening. Plus the June solstice, and dark skies reveal our home galaxy in all of its glory.

Around 16-17 June, Mars will appear to pass close to Regulus, the bright star at the heart of the constellation Leo, the lion ...

Venus continues to be the brilliant “Morning Star” in the East before dawn, albeit dimming just a bit as it moves away from ...

Red supergiant Antares, having just passed opposition on May 30, begins June low in the southeast at dusk. The morning ...

Venus dominates the dawn sky. She reaches greatest western elongation, 46 degrees ahead of the rising sun, on June 1, and ...

Friday, May 30 This evening, the crescent Moon lies within Cancer, just a few degrees from the impressive Beehive Cluster ...