Sept 4 - How Far Could You Travel and Still See Earth?

September 4 How Far Could You Travel and Still See Earth? by:

Earth and moon, as seen from the surface of Mars by NASA's Curiosity rover. Good morning!   How far could you travel and still see Earth? From another star system, Earth appears right next to the blazing sun. The glare makes Earth impossible to see, at least using existing earthly technology. And inside our own solar system? Spacecraft photos tell the tale. Read more. Mars' gala summer has ended Mars - the world next-outward from Earth in orbit around the sun - has been brighter these past 2 months than since 2003. It's still bright, but will soon fade dramatically. Here are a few last images of Mars at its best. Next 2 mornings … Meet the Gemini "twins" There are many bright stars up before the sun now, but the moon can help you find Castor and Pollux. Read more. Jupiter's growing pains, explained Jupiter is the biggest planet in our solar system, but had delayed growth early on. Scientists weren't sure why, but now think they might have an answer. Read more. Jupiter on April 1, 2018, as seen via the Juno spacecraft. Citizen scientists Gerald Eichstädt and Seán Doran created this image using data from the spacecraft. Image via NASA/JPL-Caltech/SwRI/MSSS.

SHOP THE EARTHSKY STORE TODAY! Your support means the world to us and allows us to keep going. At our store you'll find astronomy tools, EarthSky tees, hats, cool gadgets and even toys! Click here to shop

Next 2 mornings … Meet the Gemini "twins" Castor and Pollux are bright and close together on the sky's dome.

Mars' gala summer has ended The Project Nightflight team - Karoline Mrazek and Erwin Matys - caught Mars in mid-August from Austria. They were trying to render the planet’s orange-red color as naturally as possible. Read more and see more photos. Submit your photo to EarthSky here! Did a friend forward EarthSkyNews to you? Click here to get your own subscription!

by:

update your profile | unsubscribe