The second half of July and the early days of August are the perfect time to get outside and look at the night sky.

Move over, Strawberry Moon. June’s done. It’s time for the Buck Moon in July. Skygazers in the UAE can look towards the ...

NASA’s Jet Propulsion Laboratory (JPL) has shared its skywatching highlights - revealing what will light up the sky in July ...

In an extraordinary celestial coincidence, two "new stars" —scientifically known as novae —are currently visible to the naked ...

This is because the meteors seem to emerge, or radiate, from the constellation Aquarius, which is higher up in the sky in the Southern Hemisphere than it is in the Northern Hemisphere.

This is because the meteors seem to emerge, or radiate, from the constellation Aquarius, which is higher up in the sky in the Southern Hemisphere than it is in the Northern Hemisphere.

As the Northern Hemisphere welcomes spring today, the Southern Hemisphere is marked with the first day of autumn.

Cassiopeia is observable in the autumn and winter throughout the Northern Hemisphere. It lies opposite the Sun in early October.

Night Words for December:Night Words for December: Jupiter at opposition; winter arrives in Northern Hemisphere Put on a coat and go out to see the wonders of the night sky.

Canopus is the second-brightest star, located in the constellation Carina. It’s most visible in the southern hemisphere, especially during late summer and early autumn.

Draco is a circumpolar constellation, meaning it appears to revolve around Polaris, the North Star, once every 24 hours. Draco is, therefore, always visible in the Northern Hemisphere under clear ...