Naked eye, binoculars or telescope: how to observe the sky
You do not need special equipment to start observing the sky. NASA explains what can be seen with the naked eye, what binoculars can do, and what...
Editorial archive
You do not need special equipment to start observing the sky. NASA explains what can be seen with the naked eye, what binoculars can do, and what...
Meteor showers seem to originate from a particular region of the sky, but their meteors can cross any area. NASA guides offer advice on where to...
A practical guide to finding your way around NASA’s exoplanet resources: how to use the catalog, what light observations can reveal and how to co...
A NASA reference mentions a total solar eclipse from Greenland on August 14, 2026. ESA, meanwhile, displays orbital data for the International Sp...
A cautious guide to skywatching in 2026: what NASA sources say about June and August, how location affects visibility, and which details are stil...
A responsible guide to the sky begins by distinguishing astronomical events from spaceflight news—and by acknowledging when the date needed to ch...
A NASA page lists a total solar eclipse from Greenland for August 14, 2026. The European Space Agency, meanwhile, provides coordinates and speed...
A careful guide to the 2026 astronomical calendar: the dates NASA provides, the events it flags for August, and the information still needed to p...
A cautious guide to some of the celestial events highlighted for 2026: what is known, and what still needs checking before planning an observatio...
There will be two solar and two lunar eclipses in 2026. August brings the Perseids, an apparent Moon-Venus encounter and other highlights; none i...
NASA highlights a meteor shower, a comet, a Moon–Venus pairing, eclipses and the June solstice for 2026. Here is what the available information s...
A 2026 skywatching calendar includes a June occultation of Venus by the Moon, the Perseids in August and encounters between the Moon and planets....
Jupiter, Venus, the Moon and Saturn feature in NASA’s 2026 observing suggestions. The year will also bring two solar and two lunar eclipses, whil...
NASA’s 2026 skywatching summaries mention meteor showers, eclipses, Venus near the Moon, Mercury and a comet. For planning, distinguish the month...
NASA pages for 2026 point to two solar eclipses, two lunar eclipses, and several monthly highlights. This guide separates what the sources confir...
A guide based on NASA previews explaining which 2026 astronomical phenomena are confirmed in the available evidence and which require local check...
An evidence-based guide to official resources for skywatching in September 2026, using the Moon as a reference and clearly marking the limits of...
A guide to understanding what an institutional skywatching source offers, how to use it without overstating its data, and what is known—and unkno...