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- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 5
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- Aug 28, 2026
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- Jul 7, 2026
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| EarthSky (opens the original)
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A huge thank you to our wonderful EarthSky community for sharing these eclipse photos! This is the nearly total lunar eclipse of August 27-28, 2026. Browse through the gallery to see how skywatchers around the globe captured the event. Many thanks to our community and all who submitted photos! Bottom line: EarthSky community photos of the lunar eclipse of August 27-28, 2026. Thanks to all who submitted! Catch the wonder of the night sky. Subscribe to EarthSky’s free daily newsletter for the late
| EarthSky (opens the original)
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Get pointers on viewing the August 27-28 nearly total lunar eclipse from EarthSky’s Deborah Byrd. Watch in the player above, or on YouTube. Science news, night sky events and beautiful photos, all in one place. Click here to subscribe to EarthSky’s free daily newsletter. People in Africa, Europe, most of the Americas and the eastern Pacific Ocean will see a deep lunar eclipse overnight on August 27-28, 2026. The eclipse won’t be total. But it’ll be nearly total, with 96% of the moon within the E
| EarthSky (opens the original)
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Don’t miss the next unmissable night sky event. Sign up to EarthSky’s free newsletter for daily night sky updates. The best time of years to view our solar system’s 6th planet – the glorious planet of the rings, Saturn – is here. In mid-August 2026, Saturn is rising in the middle of the night. So by midnight you’ll find it ascending in the east, near the sunrise point of your sky. It’ll look like a bright, golden “star.” By dawn, Saturn will be at its highest in your sky. Saturn is the most dist
| EarthSky (opens the original)
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On Wednesday, August 12, 2026, millions of people in Spain, Iceland, Greenland and beyond saw the moon entirely obscure the sun in a spectacular total solar eclipse. EarthSky broadcast this eclipse livestream on Wednesday, via the generosity of our friends at TimeandDate.com, which had streams coming in from multiple places in the world. EarthSky’s Deborah Byrd and sun scientist Dr. C. Alex Young (co-author of EarthSky’s daily sun news update) hosted. Watch in the player above or on YouTube. Don
| EarthSky (opens the original)
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On July 6, 2026, the International Astronomical Union (IAU) released its latest bulletin with the new names of a few dozen asteroids. Among them is asteroid 21008, now named Ottewell for the beloved British astronomer Guy Ottewell. E. F. Helin first discovered the asteroid back on August 9, 1988, from Palomar Mountain. The International Astronomical Union explained why Guy was honored with his name on an asteroid: Guy Ottewell (b. 1936) is a British educator who published his Astronomical Calend
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