-
1 week ago | 
messagemedia.co | Deane Morrison
In April the iconic stars of Orion and other famous winter constellations drop westward as they begin their annual exit from the evening sky. In the early part of the month, look to the west at nightfall for the constellation that topped the wintry array of bright stars. This is Auriga, the charioteer, a polygon of stars set off by brilliant Capella. Capella now shines above Jupiter, the brightest object in the evening sky after the moon.
-
3 weeks ago | 
isanti-chisagocountystar.com | Deane Morrison
In April the iconic stars of Orion and other famous winter constellations drop westward as they begin their annual exit from the evening sky. In the early part of the month, look to the west at nightfall for the constellation that topped the wintry array of bright stars. This is Auriga, the charioteer, a polygon of stars set off by brilliant Capella. Capella now shines above Jupiter, the brightest object in the evening sky after the moon.
-
3 weeks ago | 
superiortelegram.com | Deane Morrison
In April the iconic stars of Orion and other famous winter constellations drop westward as they begin their annual exit from the evening sky. In the early part of the month, look to the west at nightfall for the constellation that topped the wintry array of bright stars. This is Auriga, the charioteer, a polygon of stars set off by brilliant Capella. Capella now shines above Jupiter, the brightest object in the evening sky after the moon.
-
3 weeks ago | 
brainerddispatch.com | Deane Morrison |Minnesota Starwatch
In April the iconic stars of Orion and other famous winter constellations drop westward as they begin their annual exit from the evening sky. In the early part of the month, look to the west at nightfall for the constellation that topped the wintry array of bright stars. This is Auriga, the charioteer, a polygon of stars set off by brilliant Capella. Capella now shines above Jupiter, the brightest object in the evening sky after the moon.
-
3 weeks ago | 
mlstargazette.com | Deane Morrison
In April the iconic stars of Orion and other famous winter constellations drop westward as they begin their annual exit from the evening sky. In the early part of the month, look to the west at nightfall for the constellation that topped the wintry array of bright stars. This is Auriga, the charioteer, a polygon of stars set off by brilliant Capella. Capella now shines above Jupiter, the brightest object in the evening sky after the moon.
-
3 weeks ago | 
winonapost.com | Deane Morrison
by DEANE MORRISONIn April, the iconic stars of Orion and other famous winter constellations drop westward, as they begin their annual exit from the evening sky. In the early part of the month, look to the west at nightfall for the constellation that topped the wintry array of bright stars. This is Auriga, the charioteer, a polygon of stars set off by brilliant Capella. Capella now shines above Jupiter, the brightest object in the evening sky after the moon.
-
1 month ago | 
austindailyherald.com | Deane Morrison
Published 5:31 pm Tuesday, March 25, 2025 By Deane MorrisonIn April the iconic stars of Orion and other famous winter constellations drop westward as they begin their annual exit from the evening sky. In the early part of the month, look to the west at nightfall for the constellation that topped the wintry array of bright stars. This is Auriga, the charioteer, a polygon of stars set off by brilliant Capella.
-
1 month ago | 
brainerddispatch.com | Deane Morrison |Minnesota Starwatch
In March the iconic winter constellations continue to dominate the southern evening sky. Whether you’ve seen them or not, this is a prime year to enjoy them, since the assembly now includes brilliant Jupiter, the beacon above Aldebaran, the eye of Taurus, the bull; and Mars, which shines east of Jupiter, next to the Gemini twin stars Pollux and Castor. And as always, Sirius, the brightest of stars, anchors the group. In the west, Venus drops into the sun’s afterglow in mid-month.
-
1 month ago | 
pinecountynews.com | Deane Morrison
In March the iconic winter constellations continue to dominate the southern evening sky. Whether you’ve seen them or not, this is a prime year to enjoy them, since the assembly now includes brilliant Jupiter, the beacon above Aldebaran, the eye of Taurus, the bull; and Mars, which shines east of Jupiter, next to the Gemini twin stars Pollux and Castor. And as always, Sirius, the brightest of stars, anchors the group. In the west, Venus drops into the sun’s afterglow in mid-month.
-
1 month ago | 
austindailyherald.com | Deane Morrison
Published 5:34 pm Tuesday, February 25, 2025 By Deane MorrisonIn March the iconic winter constellations continue to dominate the southern evening sky. Whether you’ve seen them or not, this is a prime year to enjoy them, since the assembly now includes brilliant Jupiter, the beacon above Aldebaran, the eye of Taurus, the bull; and Mars, which shines east of Jupiter, next to the Gemini twin stars Pollux and Castor. And as always, Sirius, the brightest of stars, anchors the group.
