Jupiter is exiting the evening sky.The moon passes Regulus and Venus.Saturn's rings at their best for a while.Orion's hunting trip begins in the morning.Earth is getting closer to the sun now, but that's not why it's so hot in the northern hemisphere lately.

Two asteroids orbiting between Mars and Jupiter are up all night this week. One got its name because of two sad events that happened on the same date 13 years apart.Venus passes by Regulus.Jupiter approaches the crab.The moon passes Saturn.

Mercury is leaving the evening sky.Jupiter's still there but won't be for long.Venus shines bright at dusk.Mars and Uranus have a close call.And find out what the people who didn't want to be British subjects anymore 250 years ago saw in the sky on July 4, 1776.

The moon passes through a part of the sky ancient Chinese observers described as a room.Mercury turns around.Mars is near the seven sisters.

Venus enters the beehive.Mercury's at greatest elongation.The moon passes three planets in the evening sky.The sun at solstice.

Three planets are in one constellation.Mercury by Mebsuta.The moon will be at its closest since December.Two asteroids appear near Saturn.

Three planets are in the west at dusk. Two planets are up in the morning. And there's a meteor shower whose radiant is up mostly in the daytime. But you may be able to detect the meteors with a radio.

Two constellations are each accompanied by two planets. The moon passes by the lion and the maiden. Why the far side of the moon looks different.

Mercury moves to the evening while Uranus leaves. Venus at the feet of the twins. The moon meets M44 and then hides Regulus. Pisces accompanied by planets. And what happened to the moon in 1951?

The moon passes by the morning planets. Mercury goes behind the sun. Venus goes over Orion's head. Something to see--or not--in the control room. A galaxy named for a popular food.