Dean Regas

1 month ago | cincinnati.com | Dean Regas

Dean Regas |  Special to Cincinnati EnquirerShow Caption Hide Caption Rare 'Blood Moon' Lunar Eclipse: What you need to knowA total lunar eclipse will be visible across much of the Americas and many regions beyond including Europe and the UK on the night of March 13, weather permitting. unbranded - NewsworthyThe total solar eclipse on April 8, 2024, was the astronomical event of the decade. What encore performance do the sun, moon and Earth have for us this year? How about a total lunar eclipse?

Nov 21, 2024 | farmersalmanac.com | Dean Regas

In January and February 2025, six planets will form a giant arc in the evening sky: Mars, Jupiter, Uranus, Venus, Neptune, and Saturn. At the end of February, Mercury will join the fun, replacing Saturn. Here’s your guide to the Planet Parade 2025, including suggested dates, directions, and frequently asked questions, courtesy of expert astronomer Dean Regas. Planet Parade 2025 kicks off after sunset on January 10. Look south, then scan the sky from left to right (east to west) to spot each planet.

Jul 12, 2024 | cincinnati.com | Dean Regas

Summer is the season to become a stargazer. Whether you’re a kid or an adult, this is the time to lie back in the grass, get out of town, take a vacation to the countryside to experience a truly dark sky and share the universe with those you love. So, let’s look at what you can see in the warm summer months of July, August and September.

Jun 27, 2024 | scnoneida.net | Dean Regas

Are you ready for the Parade of Planets 2024!? Early-risers, keep your eyes peeled for Jupiter, Uranus, Mars, Neptune, Saturn, and even the dwarf planet Pluto which will be in the sky at the same time before sunrise from June 24-July 4, 2024. Also, you’ll be able to watch the Moon pass by each planet one by one during this time frame. What will you actually see? When and where exactly should you look? What equipment will you need? Here is your Parade of Planets 2024 go-to guide.

Jun 12, 2024 | farmersalmanac.com | Dean Regas

2024 has been a busy year for astronomy. From a total solar eclipse crossing Mexico, the United States, and Canada on April 8, to the amazing northern lights display reaching as far south as the Tropics on May 10, there have been rare wonders to see in the sky. Up next: the Blaze Star explosion will add a new star to the night sky! Here’s how to locate it and everything else you need to know about this rare once-in-a-lifetime event. Have any questions? Ask us in the comments below.