Mark Alan Lovewell
There is a new supernova in the night sky, too dim to see even with most astronomical telescopes.
The night of summer solstice could be memorable for those who have clear skie.
Well after midnight tonight you'll see the last quarter moon rising in east with a companion planet.
A brilliant full moon rises in southeastern sky tomorrow night, about the same time as sunset, or a little later. We call this the Summer Moon.
The red planet Mars moves through the Beehive Cluster in the nights ahead.
The bright planet Venus has dominated our western evening sky this month and there is nothing in the sky to match - until next week.
