In Vineyard Skies
An orange sun and skies in the morning and late afternoon aren’t the only changes that have come with the high altitude smoke in our atmosphere.
On Monday morning, well before the sun rises there is a treat.
Tomorrow night offers a real treat. The brilliant red planet Mars will appear close to the gibbous moon.
There is plenty happening in the skies in the weeks ahead.
The crescent moon appears near the bright star Spica tomorrow night.
The two rise in the eastern sky around 3 a.m. and will be poised nicely high above the eastern sky by dawn.
On Sunday night the gibbous moon rises late in the evening near the red planet Mars. Both are in the zodiacal constellation Pisces.
This weekend the gibbous moon passes by the planets Jupiter and Saturn before becoming full on Monday night.
There is a big difference between a meteor and a comet.
The brightest planet in the morning sky is Venus and it is not alone.
The red planet Mars rises in the eastern sky after midnight.
The full moon hangs in the southern sky tomorrow night on the Fourth of July.
