HeyJaredStuart Clark
- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 17
- Latest publication
- Sep 28, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for The Guardian
- Top 1K sites
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- Jul 6, 2026
Latest articles
Starwatch: Tracking down the faint stars of Pisces (opens the original)
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Below the southern edge of the Great Square of Pegasus lie the fishes, linked by two strings This week we will track down Pisces, the fishes. Despite being one of the largest zodiacal constellations, it can be surprisingly difficult to identify because it contains no bright stars. The chart shows the view looking east from London at 10pm on Monday. As the week progresses, the bright waning moon will rise later and later in the evening, allowing the faint stars of Pisces to be more easily seen. S
Starwatch: Tracking down the faint stars of Pisces - AOL (opens the original)
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This week we will track down Pisces, the fishes. Despite being one of the largest zodiacal constellations, it can be surprisingly difficult to identify because it contains no bright stars. The chart shows the view looking east from London at 10pm on Monday. As the week progresses, the bright waning moon will rise later and later in the evening, allowing the faint stars of Pisces to be more easily seen. Start by finding the Great Square of Pegasus. Look below its southern edge for a small, faint
Starwatch: A Venus-spotting challenge with a beautiful reward (opens the original)
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The bright planet and the young crescent moon will make an attractive pairing on Monday evening This week’s Starwatch is a challenge but a beautiful reward awaits for anyone who succeeds. The question is: how early in the evening can we find Venus? On Monday, the bright planet has a close encounter with a young crescent moon. The moon will be just over three days old with about 14% of its visible surface illuminated. Unfortunately for UK observers, the two make their closest approach during dayl
Starwatch: Sagitta’s arrow shape makes it easy to see against a dark sky - AOL (opens the original)
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We are on the hunt for another small, northern summer constellation this week: Sagitta, the arrow. Although it consists of just a handful of faint stars, Sagitta’s distinctive shape (it really does look like an arrow) makes it easy to identify against a dark sky. The chart shows the view looking up towards the zenith while facing south from London at 22.30 BST on Monday. Sagitta can be found about partway along the imaginary line connecting Vega and Altair, which make up the summer triangle with
Starwatch: Sagittaâs arrow shape makes it easy to see against a dark sky (opens the original)
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The third-smallest constellation can be found partway along one of the imaginary lines of the summer triangle We are on the hunt for another small, northern summer constellation this week: Sagitta, the arrow. Although it consists of just a handful of faint stars, Sagittaâs distinctive shape (it really does look like an arrow) makes it easy to identify against a dark sky. The chart shows the view looking up towards the zenith while facing south from London at 22.30 BST on Monday. Sagitta can be
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