Some stargazers are calling it a planetary parade: Every other planet in our solar system can be seen in the sky tonight.

The telescope will catalogue billions of new objects and produce a new map of the entire night sky every three days with the largest digital camera ever made.

Welcome to WTOP’s inaugural monthly feature of “What’s up in the sky?” Here’s what D.C. stargazers can watch for regarding ...

Exciting January sky events include Quadrantid Meteor Shower, Moon occulting Pleiades, Venus at dichotomy, a full “Wolf Moon” ...

Witness a lunar occultation of both Mars and the Pleiades; plus, Mars reaches opposition and Venus and Saturn sit close ...

You can find Mars above the eastern horizon after 8:00 PM local time ... you can watch this event with the naked eye, ...

During the early morning of Monday 8 September, the full Moon will move into the shadow of Earth and be totally eclipsed. The ...

While privately funded programs to develop space vehicles and execute extraterrestrial missions have been in play for years, ...

In May 2019, Hubble spotted mysterious dots in space, sparking theories about dark matter and its role in the universe. On ...

Keep your eyes on the sky this upcoming year for a chance to spot breathtaking meteor showers, a special view of Saturn and a ...

M87, a prominent galaxy in the Virgo cluster, gained fame after the Event Horizon Telescope (EHT) revealed the first image of ...

A black moon is an unusual astronomical event which only happens once every 29 months - and it means good news for stargazers ...