ASYCV0323
Tonight's Sky
Sun
—
—
Sun
Moon
—
—
Moon
—
—
Mercury
—
—
Mercury
—
Venus
—
—
Venus
—
Mars
—
—
Mars
—
Jupiter
—
—
Jupiter
—
Saturn
—
—
Saturn
—

Tonight's Sky — Change location

OR

Searching...

Tonight's Sky — Select location

Tonight's Sky — Enter coordinates

° '
° '
MENU
Search Astronomy.com
ASYCV0323

ABOUT THE MAGAZINE

About Us
Back Issues
Email Newsletter
Renew
Digital Editions
Advertiser Links
Trips & Tours
Contact Us
Current Issue
Special Issues
Subscribe
Give a Gift
Advertise with Us
Contests
Press Room
Subscriber Extras

SUBSCRIBER EXTRAS

IN EVERY ISSUE

Sky this Month
Ask Astro
Web Extras

COLUMNISTS

Bob Berman
Glenn Chaple
Stephen James O'Meara
Erika Rix
Tony Hallas
Adam Block
Jeff Hester
Phil Harrington

FEATURES

50 Greatest Mysteries
50 Weirdest Objects
Superstars Podcast
StarDome
Star Atlas
Product Reviews
5 Questions with David Eicher
SurfaceoftheMoon

RECENT HEADLINES

TOPICS

JupiterMercuryconjunction2023

RECENT HEADLINES

TOPICS

PICTURE OF THE DAY

Analemma_Sun_Iran
Analemma over Tehran

RECENT GALLERIES

TOPICS

ThisWeekinAstronomy_DarkMatter

RECENT HEADLINES

TOPICS

RECENT POSTS

TOPICS

READER GALLERIES

TOPICS

NEW PRODUCTS

IN OUR STORE

CURRENT ISSUE

ASYCV0323

June 2020

ASYCV06201
The world's best-selling astronomy magazine offers you the most exciting, visually stunning, and timely coverage of the heavens above. Each monthly issue includes expert science reporting, vivid color photography, complete sky coverage, spot-on observing tips, informative telescope reviews, and much more! All this in an easy-to-understand, user-friendly style that's perfect for astronomers at any level.

Features

Warm and not so fuzzy

by Richard Talcott

The Spitzer Space Telescope ceased operations in January, but not before giving scientists keen insight into star birth, exoplanets, and the shape of our galaxy.

Explore the world of galaxies

by David J. Eicher
These star cities are vast islands of matter, floating in a nearly limitless sea of inky black space.

Prepare for launch: Perseverance

by Jake Parks
Equipped with a suite of high-tech tools — including a rock-blasting laser, two microphones, 23 cameras, and a helicopter — NASA’s latest rover will explore the Red Planet like never before.

Discover exoplanets from your backyard

by Jerry Hubbell
With the right equipment and techniques, finding these elusive objects is easier than you think.

Enjoy the sky’s great globulars

by Michael E. Bakich
These 20 top clusters offer magical targets in any season.

Columns

berman

Strange Moon rising

by Bob Berman
Hester_Jeff

No crystal balls

by Jeff Hester
OMearaStephen

Red rainbows

by Stephen James O'Meara
ChapleGlenn

Target a changing crown jewel

by Glenn Chaple

Departments

Ask Astro

How did stony meteorites form from the dust cloud of the early solar system?

How do super-Earths compare to the mass of Earth?

In which direction does the Sun move through the Milky Way?

Sky this Month

Jupiter and Saturn shine together

StarDome and Path of the Planets

In Every Issue

Breakthrough
Astro News
Advertiser Index
Letters
New Products
Reader Gallery
ADVERTISEMENT
FREE EMAIL NEWSLETTER

Receive news, sky-event information, observing tips, and more from Astronomy's weekly email newsletter. View our Privacy Policy.

THE MAGAZINE

ASYCV0323
    Table of Contents
    Subscribe
    Digital Editons
    ADVERTISEMENT
    ADVERTISEMENT
    Apollo_RightRail
    A chronicle of the first steps on the Moon, and what it took to get there.
    Find us on Facebook
    Astronomy Magazine
    ASYCV0323

    RENEW
    DIGITAL EDITIONS
    GIVE A GIFT
    CUSTOMER SERVICE
    Kalmbach Media