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Astronomy on MSNJuly 2025: What’s in the sky this month? Venus tracks through Taurus, more Titan transits at Saturn, and Jupiter reappearsVenus moves east as July progresses and stands 3° due north of Aldebaran on the 14th, after skirting the northern regions of ...
Titan, Saturn's largest moon, casts its shadow across the gas giant in a series of rare shadow transits. This unique ...
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Astronomy on MSNThe Sky Today on Tuesday, July 1: See Iapetus near SaturnVisible in the early-morning sky today, Saturn’s two-toned moon Iapetus reaches superior conjunction just 1.4′ due south of Saturn. The proximity makes the now-11th-magnitude moon easier to find, as ...
There will be several chances to see the shadow of Saturn's largest moon, Titan, pass across the ringed planet's Earth-facing ...
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IFLScience on MSN'Tis The Season To See Titan Cast A Shadow On Saturn – Especially If You Are In AmericaFor the first time in 15 years, you can see a game of shadows across Saturn. You won't see it again until 2040.
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The Daily Galaxy on MSNDon’t Miss Titan’s Giant Shadow Sweeping Across Saturn This Summer — Your Last Chance Until 2040!”This summer, skywatchers will be treated to a rare spectacle visible from Earth: the shadow of Saturn’s largest moon, Titan, ...
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Space.com on MSNNight sky, July 2025: What you can see tonight [maps]During July, magnitude 5.8 Uranus can be spotted as a blue-green speck in binoculars and as a small 3.5 arc-seconds-wide disk through any telescope. On July 4, the far brighter planet Venus will pass ...
A compilation of the week's rail news. offering a dedicated focus on rail transit from the progress of projects around the world to the innovation driving enhanced service and maintenance practice.
Skywatchers in central Wisconsin can expect a stunning week ahead, with planetary pairings, moon phases and celestial ...
At the time of this writing, June 23, Jupiter was about half a degree left of the afternoon Sun and due to pass behind it ...
The final snap was of Saturn itself, even capturing where the spacecraft would ultimately plunge to its final destination. Explaining that impressive final photo, NASA said: "This monochrome view is ...
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