Sky Notes : 2021 December & 2022 January
The long winter nights are with us again and astronomers hope for clear, sparkling, star-studded skies. Nick guides us through the many wonders to be seen on the forthcoming cold nights.
Read moreThe long winter nights are with us again and astronomers hope for clear, sparkling, star-studded skies. Nick guides us through the many wonders to be seen on the forthcoming cold nights.
Read moreNick reminds us it is 25 years since a UK Amateur discovered an extragalactic supernova plus many other deep sky objects on show.
Read moreNick reminds us the Milky Way and its riches are at their best for UK observers in the longer nights of the Summer
Read moreNick suggests looking for several objects of historical interest including a controversial Messier Object, a planetary nebula and a naked green star!
Read moreAs Nick reminds us, nights for observing are now shortening but Spring is the season of ‘the Bear’
Read moreNick reminds us that Orion dominates the southern aspect in mid-evening during early February and remains our best guide to the late winter sky
Read moreNick reminds us that in the deep midwinter, we have the longest nights so if skies are clear, this is the astronomers’ dream season
Read moreNick suggests looking to the ‘watery constellations’ using Pegasus as a guide after the excitement of the Mars Opposition
Read morePlenty to see as Nick explains: The Summer Triangle, Small Summer Constellations, Spectacular Planets
Read moreEven though there are very few hours of darkness Nick shows that there is much still to see in the Sky
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