Everyone around the world (except far-northern Arctic latitudes) will see a full-looking moon from dusk until dawn tonight. It's the second of 3 full moons this season (time between the June solstice and September equinox). Read more.
Guess what? When the moon appears full (totally illuminated) in our sky, the Earth appears new (totally dark) in the moon’s sky. This is a simulation of the new Earth as seen from the August 2019 full moon (August 15, 2019, at 12:29 UTC). Image via U.S. Naval Observatory. Read more about this months full moon.
The Hubble Space Telescope captured this image of a galactic duo known as UGC 2369. The 2 galaxies are interacting, meaning that their mutual gravitational attraction is pulling them closer and closer together and distorting their shapes in the process. Read more.
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