Two astrologically-significant asteroids come into play during March. First, Pallas, known as the “asteroid of wisdom,” goes retrograde in brazen Sagittarius on Friday, March 29. Don’t fear this retrograde, but use it as a chance to look at your life and see if you’re neglecting any areas. Do you need to address your work/life balance? Have you been pushing yourself to the point of exhaustion? This retrograde offers you an opportunity to correct such oversights to become the healthiest
It is understandable why a comet dubbed the ‘devil’ might strike fear into you.
Especially when this particular space rock is three times the size of Mount Everest and is currently exploding like a volcano on its way towards Earth.
Thankfully there’s no chance of 12P/Pons-Brooks actually hitting us, but it is expected to be visible to the naked eye when it makes its closest approach in June 2024.
That’s next year, however. What about the space rocks set to
You may know about your sun, moon and rising, proudly letting someone know your “big three” upon meeting them. You may even know your Venus sign—which describes your romantic inclinations—and your Mars sign—which dictates your ambitious side. However, all planets and placements aside, there are also asteroids in astrology to consider.
Although there are about ten major planets in your natal chart the asteroids—though smaller in size—describe the deeper complexities and nuances of your life, personality, relationships and desires. These … Read more
The star Fomalhaut is ready for its close-up.
Rings of dust encircle the young star in stunning new images from the James Webb Space Telescope. The photos offer a clearer view of the star system — already famous for previous images of a purported, now widely disputed, planet. Features in the system include an oddly cockeyed asteroid belt, an expanding cloud of debris from a possible planet collision, and other unidentified bits that hint at a dynamic and crowded environment,
Much like YouTube turned a generation of watchers into creators, new advances in telescope technology are allowing amateur sky watchers to make real, meaningful contributions to science.
Astrophotography isn’t easy. It requires an understanding of stellar coordinates, when different objects will be visible, the ability to stay up late, and patience.
One firm, Unistellar, has taken a new approach to astrophotography, effectively building a camera telescope that is as easy to use as the YouTube app.
This ease of use
