With the moon out of the way on Jan. 18, bright Jupiter and Saturn become stand-outs in the January night sky.

Since this past September, Saturn’s been the best planet to enjoy through even a small telescope, even though its ring system ...

The new moon on January 18, 2026, will bring one of the darkest and clearest nights of the year, giving skywatchers an ideal ...

Jupiter steals the spotlight in January as it reaches its brightest and biggest appearance of the year. The month also ...

Saturn encounter, and the Beehive Cluster, as NASA highlights easy-to-see celestial events lighting up winter night skies.

The solar system’s largest planet shines bright as the Moon wanes and Saturn’s moons dance in the sky this week.

On January 18, 2026, the new moon creates dark skies for observing Jupiter, Saturn, and the Orion constellation. Detailed positions and celestial coordinates for global observers are provided.

In February, you’ll be able to see Venus, Jupiter, Saturn, and Mercury with the naked eye, but you’ll need binoculars or a ...

You will have three nights starting this Friday to see Jupiter, Saturn and the moon lined up side-by-side in the night sky. With Venus currently on the other side of the sun, Jupiter will be the ...

January new moon brings darker skies and prime stargazing conditions across hemispheres. A new moon takes place when the Sun ...