Adding to the sky show is Regulus, one of the brightest stars visible from Earth, and a beacon steeped in myth and prestige

The Snow Moon is set for Sunday, Feb. 1, amid freezing temps and maybe even some actual snow.

A familiar winter glow will soon return to the night sky, giving skywatchers a reason to bundle up and look east after sunset. Click here for a new, updated story: Full Snow Moon Will Illuminate Sky As Nor'easter Hits East Coast: Here's Timing The Snow Moon of 2026 will reach its peak

February's full "Snow Moon" will be at its fullest on Sunday, Feb. 1, and will be best seen at moonrise. It will appear just beneath the Beehive Cluster, one of the closest star clusters to the solar system.

For months, Saturn has been a steady presence in the sky after sunset, but after tonight, it will move away from our view for a while

The moon is our nearest neighbor in space, at an average distance of about 238,000 miles. As it orbits our Earth every month or so, it appears to pass by stars and planets in our night sky … or, at least,

Blood Moon 2026 is expected to be one of the most visually striking celestial events of the year. During this total lunar eclipse, the Moon is expected to glow red for nearly 82 minutes on March 2. From what causes a Blood Moon to the best viewing times and locations,

On Feb. 1, the Snow Moon will rise alongside some of winter's brightest stars after drifting past Jupiter