June 8 - Top Stories This Week

June 8 Top Stories This Week by:

The young moon returned to the evening sky this week. Maybe you saw it? June 4 photo by Heidi Gabbert in San Jose, California.

June guide to the bright planets June 2019 is Jupiter's month. We'll go between Jupiter and the sun on June 10, and the planet is now bright all night in our sky. How to spot it and the other bright planets this month. Did supernova blasts prompt humans to walk upright? A new study focuses on a series of supernovae early in Earth's history. Mud ball meteorites rain down in Costa Rica   One punched a hole in a doghouse, narrowly missing a sleeping dog. Scientists are happy! Video: Perpetual Ocean Don't miss this beautiful video, from NASA. More top stories June 8 is World Oceans Day Lake Baikal: Earth's deepest and oldest lake View from space: North America's deepest lake Why human-sized beavers went extinct Noctilucent clouds shining in Mars' sky Find the Summer Triangle

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Tonight and tomorrow … Moon in Leo the Lion Use tonight's moon to locate the bright star Regulus. Notice it's part of a backwards question mark pattern of stars. This pattern represents Leo's head and shoulders. Read more.

Milky Way and Jupiter over Utah View at EarthSky Community Photos. | Eli Frisbie created this composite image from photos gathered on June 6, in Eagle Mountain, Utah. He wrote: "The Milky Way shines over a country road ... The bright "star" to the right of the Milky Way is the planet Jupiter. The slightly less-bright star to the upper left is the planet Saturn." Thank you, Eli! Submit your photo to EarthSky here! Did a friend forward EarthSkyNews to you? Click here to get your own subscription!

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