The moon dims, the meteors fly, and the planets dance—these are the most exciting celestial events happening this month.

The Pleiades, Ptolemy's Cluster, the Large Magellanic Cloud — here's how to center the sky's brightest deep-sky wonders in ...

Plus: A solar eclipse and an occultation of the Pleiades as our satellite skims through several constellations in the sky ...

One of the most rewarding objects in the night sky is the Pleiades open cluster. Known as M45, the Seven Sisters, or Subaru, ...

Binoculars never get enough credit when it comes to stargazing. They don’t have as much light-gathering ability and ...

All winter long, I have been meaning to write about the little constellation Aries the Ram, and finally, on this last weekend ...

The next partial eclipse will happen in the early hours of March 29, with it being visible mostly in the northeast starting ...

Binoculars never get enough credit when it comes to stargazing. They don’t have as much light-gathering ability and ...

A good subject for this experiment is the Pleiades star cluster, midway up in the western sky after dark this week. If you stare directly at it, you may be surprised to watch it disappear!

Although it may be one of the smaller winter constellations, it contains the Pleiades star cluster, which resembles the stars of the Little Dipper. The Pleiades cluster is located more than 400 ...