Wednesday, February 6, 2019

Feb 6 - Weird Winter Water

FaceBookShare
TwitterShare
color-instagram-96.png
color-link-96.png
Lake Michigan at 39th Street Harbor in Chicago, January 30, 2019. Image via AP Photo/Nam Y. Huh/The Conversation.
Weird winter water: Steaming lakes, thundersnow, slurpee waves
An atmospheric scientist explains why water can do some strange-looking things at very cold temperatures, and what's different about snowfalls on Mars. Read more.
Cool! Watch swirling storm on Jupiter
Watch a giant, spiraling storm in Jupiter’s southern hemisphere in this animation, made from images taken by the Juno spacecraft. See it here.
Zodiacal light: All you need to know
The zodiacal light is an eerie light extending up from the horizon. This is a good time of year to see it in the evening, from the Northern Hemisphere. Southern Hemisphere, look before dawn! Read more.

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

Watch for a young moon after sunset
From February 6 to 8, you’ll find a waxing crescent moon in the west after sunset. Watch for earthshine: sunlight bounced from Earth onto the darkened portion of the moon. 
Zodiacal light, Montana
View larger at EarthSky Community Photos. | Photographer John Ashley captured the zodiacal light near Augusta, Montana, on January 29. He said: "After twilight fades into inky darkness, zodiacal light rises from the western horizon as a subtle cone of luminous light (white, no color) that's slightly dimmer than winter's faint Milky Way." Thanks, John! 
Submit your photo to EarthSky here!
Did a friend forward EarthSkyNews to you? Click here to get your own subscription!
Like us on Facebook
Follow us on Twitter
Instagram
Website

No comments:

Post a Comment