The moon, Saturn and Neptune will rise a little before midnight for those in the U.S. Heads up stargazers! The moon will rise ...

Saturn and the Moon Are Going to Be Right Next to Each Other. ... where light pollution may make Saturn difficult to see. We recommend a magnification device if you live in a large city.

A shimmering patch of light as big as Sweden detected at the north pole of Saturn is the spectacular result of a giant stream of electrically charged particles from the planet's moon Enceladus ...

Separation between Saturn and the moon's upper edge is given in terms of minutes of arc (the apparent width of the moon on Nov. 10 is 33 arc minutes) and the equivalent given in angular degrees ...

And look for a bright glimpse of Saturn next to the moon in the night sky. August ends with its second supermoon of the month, called a blue moon. CNN values your feedback ...

For the second time this August, the skies will offer up a late-summer treat this before we gear up for fall — a massive moon with a bonus Saturn sighting. It’s both a supermoon and a b… ...

New observations from JWST and Keck shine a light on Titan's weather. ... Saturn’s moon Titan is almost featureless when seen in visible light, thanks to a thick blanket of atmospheric fog.

In New York City, Saturday night’s moon will rise at about 7:45 p.m. Eastern; it will be visible there until about 6:30 a.m. on Sunday. In Houston, the moon will rise around 8:07 p.m. local time ...

Saturn will vanish behind the unilluminated part of the moon around 5:15 p.m. GMT, and will emerge from behind the illuminated part of the moon around 6:30 p.m. GMT.