Don't wanna be here? Send us removal request.
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Mars is still somewhat close to the star Regulus. Both fit within the field of view of binoculars.
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The June Solstice
Early this coming Saturday morning is the official start of Northern Hemisphere summer season. However, since we are 5 hours different from the official time the start of our summer season, the June Solstice, is Friday evening. You can learn more about the June solstice in my Substack essay. https://starwalk.substack.com/p/the-june-solstice?r=krebo
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Mars and Regulus. Image was centered on the Dwarf Galaxy - much too faint to capture in 8 minutes.
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This evening look for the planet Mars to be in a close conjunction with the star Regulus, the Heart of Leo the Lion.
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Northern Lights?
We may see some Northern Lights tonight and tomorrow night. No promises - and remember, I'm just the messenger!! ;)
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The Crescent Nebula, aka C27 or NGC 6888, is a beautiful object in the constellation Cygnus the Swan. It is located about midway between the Sadr region and the star Albireo.

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From the North America Nebula, at a distance of 1600 light years, the Gulf of Mexico is called as the Gulf of Mexico.
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Skies last night sucked! My Astronomical term that describes way too bright skies, smoke caused haze, and a first quarter Moon. So, anything with a diffused brightness like nebula and galaxies were lost. See the image of M101.
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The Sun
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Thin waxing crescent Moon near Mars. The heart of Leo the Lion, the star Regulus, shines a bit further to the left or east.
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The June 2025 issue of Qué tal in the Current Skies is online and available at https://currentsky.com.
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The thin waxing crescent Moon near the Gemini Twins.
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Opps I did it again!!
The waning crescent Moon at 5:30 am CDT on May 23 and 24.
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