What’s Up in the Sky? – Amateur Astronomers Association

Category: What’s Up in the Sky?

What’s Up in the Sky – August 2022

AAA’s Observers’ guide for the month of August.

Antoine Faddoul August 1, 2022

What’s Up in the Sky – July 2022

AAA Observers’ July Guide July’s Evening Planets: Bright Jupiter will be is in Pisces the Fish as of 1 AM and rising earlier every night.

Antoine Faddoul July 1, 2022

What’s Up in the Sky – June 2022

AAA Observers’ June Guide June’s Evening Planets: Saturn is in Capricornus the Sea-goat as of midnight and rising earlier every night. Dwarf Pluto will be

Antoine Faddoul June 1, 2022

What’s Up in the Sky – May 2022

AAA Observers’ May Guide May’s Evening Planets: Find Mercury in Taurus the Bull in the first week of May until around 9 PM. May’s Evening

Antoine Faddoul May 1, 2022

What’s Up in the Sky – April 2022

AAA Observers’ April Guide April’s Evening Planets: Mercury will be up until around 9PM in the second half of April, moving between Cetus the Sea-Monster

Antoine Faddoul April 1, 2022

What’s Up in the Sky – March 2022

AAA Observers’ March 2022 Guide March’s Evening Planets: Uranus is in Cetus the Sea monster until around 10 PM. March’s Evening Stars: The Winter Triangle

Antoine Faddoul March 1, 2022

What’s Up in the Sky – January 2022

AAA Observers’ January 2022 Guide January’s Evening Planets: Red Mars will be moving between Scorpius the Scorpion and Sagittarius the Archer as of 5 AM

Antoine Faddoul January 1, 2022

What’s Up in the Sky – December 2021

AAA Observers’ December Guide December’s Evening Planets: Find bright Venus between Sagittarius the Archer and Capricornus the Sea-goat until around 7 PM and setting earlier

Antoine Faddoul December 1, 2021

What’s Up in the Sky – November 2021

AAA Observers’ November Guide November’s Evening Planets: Bright Venus will be in Sagittarius the Archer for one hour after sunset. Saturn and Jupiter will be

Antoine Faddoul November 1, 2021

Eyepiece, the Amateur Astronomers Association monthly newsletter, covers lectures and other astronomy events in New York City; offers commentary, tips on observing and equipment and summarizes astronomy discoveries and other general news in astronomy and astrophysics. Each month, our “What’s Up in the Sky” column discusses what can be seen in the skies during the upcoming month. Members do all the writing for Eyepiece, and new contributors are always welcome. Submit today!