Venus still reigns over the March skies, with two conjunctions, three glorious visible planets each morning, and the astronomical start of spring.
February starts out slow, but picks up speed as the dawn skies get crowded with some favorite planets, a lunar flyby, an occultation of Mars for some, Venus shining bright all month, and all naked eye planets visible at some point.
January, though probably very cold, will bring us 2 close encounters, 1 meteor showers, and 4 naked-eye planets, along with some very long nights.
December, though probably very cold, will bring us some close encounters, a meteor showers, all 5 naked-eye planets, and some very long nights.
Podcaster: Rob Webb Title: Observing With Webb in November 2019 Organization: Physics teacher at Pequea Valley High School Link: http://mrwebb.podbean.com ;https://sites.google.com/site/mrwebbonline/ ;http://www.youtube.com/user/MrWebbPVhttps://sites.google.com/site/pvplanetarium/homefollow me : @MrWebbPV To listen to this email as a podcast, go to my Podbean page. To see a video of this information, go to my YouTube Channel Description: November is turning out […]
September is very uneventful, with a week of a close encounter lineup of the Moon, Jupiter, and Saturn, and the rather uneventful Autumnal Equinox. However, the nights are getting longer and the days shorter and cooler.
August is yet another month of Jupiter and Saturn, their shining very bright in evening and perseid meteor showers.
July is the month of Jupiter and Saturn this year, with both gracing the skies all night. Check it out at #365DaysOfAstro with @MrWebbPV
