Jul.'s full buck moon is arriving
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Space.com on MSNHow to see Mercury, the moon and the Gemini twins pass close together in the night sky this weekFour prominent celestial objects — the moon, a bright planet and two bright stars — will come together to form a "celestial quadruple play" in the night sky this week.
The full buck moon will reach its peak illumination on Thursday, July 10. It’s just one of this month’s celestial highlights.
Starting at the end of next week, the month of July will see a lot of moonless evenings for terrific stargazing opportunities here in the Morongo Basin.
Venus continues to be the “Morning Star” in the east before dawn, albeit it has become dimmer — but still bright — as it moves away from Earth.
During the course of a 13-second exposure, the International Space Station makes a trail of light in the sky as the station appears to pass among the stars of the Milky Way, next to the bright planet Jupiter. At the time this photo was taken, six people were living and working aboard the space station, while NASA’s Juno spacecraft orbited Jupiter.
The month of July 2025 is filled with several enjoyable celestial events. The range of events includes the first meteor shower after a two-month hiatus, Venus still visible in the morning sky, a full Buck Moon,
Avid sky watchers may also have a chance to see multiple planets and a constellation later this month. Here's what to know.
The Buck Moon charges into the night sky very soon. Here's when and what time you can spot it shining its brightest in Central Indiana.
The Buck Moon looks as though it rests upon Old Harry Rocks in this picture taken by BBC Weather Watcher Hang Ross The Moon looked spectacular over parts of the south on Thursday night. This particular Moon was a Buck Moon,