#celestial-events

#celestial-events

Summer full moons are always low relative to winter full moons in the Northern Hemisphere, and therefore are more reddish in color.

The 'One in a Billion' collection showcases stunning astrophotography from diverse locations worldwide, emphasizing the beauty of our universe as captured by talented photographers.

The Eta Aquarids meteor shower peaks in early May, producing up to 30 meteors per hour, though a bright Moon this year will diminish visibility.

Astronomical events like eclipses, including the upcoming partial solar eclipse on March 29, reveal celestial movements that captivate skygazers, although safety precautions are crucial.

The Lunar X, a rare phenomenon occurring on March 6, is a pattern of light and shadow formed by four moon craters and requires optimal viewing conditions to observe.

December is known for its long, cold nights, so it's no wonder why this month's last full moon has been dubbed the Cold Moon. Other traditional names for this December moon include the Frost Moon and the Winter Moon, both of which are also understandable.

Stargazers can expect to witness a breathtaking display of northern lights in New York and as far west as Idaho on Thanksgiving and Black Friday.