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What’s in the #sky this month? All Space Considered’s Patrick So has your monthly Sky Report from Griffith Observatory.
Watch the full version here: youtu.be/lV3fbWy2CTk
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It’s the last day of winter!
Join Griffith Observatory staff as we celebrate the first day of spring on Monday, March 20, 2023. griffithobservatory.org/even…
griffithobservatory.org/even…
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Have you seen planets #Jupiter and #Venus in the evening sky growing closer and closer together each evening? Their conjunction takes place In one week, on March 1, 2023.
More info: griffithobservatory.org/even…
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Planet #Mars at opposition on December 9, 2022.
Photo taken by Griffith Observatory Telescope Demonstrator Anthony Perkic (@DesertCoyote22).
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The beautiful #HeartNebula (IC 1805) is located in constellation Cassiopeia, about 7,500 light years from Earth.
Photo Credit: Dr. Adrian Jannetta (@AdrianJannetta)
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#OTD 17 years ago, January 19, 2006, the New Horizons (@NASANewHorizons) spacecraft launched from Cape Canaveral on an Atlas V rocket.
New Horizons made it to planet #Pluto in 2015, the first spacecraft to study the dwarf planet close up.
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We were thrilled to catch up with Griffith Observatory’s former Astronomical Observer and ASC correspondent Anthony Cook (@AnthonyJCook2) during last week’s All Space Considered! We discussed all things #Comet 2022 e3 (ZTF) and the best viewing options!
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The Sun setting with some green flash in December 2022. The image with three suns is a composite of three images taken seconds apart. A green flash is caused by the dispersion of sunlight through Earth’s atmosphere and generally lasts a couple of seconds.
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Griffith Observatory Telescope Demonstrator Anthony Perkic (@DesertCoyote22) caught this amazing image of planet #Jupiter through Griffith Observatory’s 12” Zeiss telescope. To the left is Jupiter’s moon Io, and to the right is Ganymede. See if you can spot Ganymede’s shadow!
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Thank you to those that joined us for All Space Considered last night! Miss the show? Catch up here: youtu.be/JFk_QIcE1m8
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#Astrophysicist Johannes Franz Hartmann was born on this day in 1865. He made the first detection of cold diffuse matter in #interstellar #space in 1904 using absorption line #spectroscopy. A lunar #crater is named for him.
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Wow! On December 14, 2022, Maria Søndermølle captured this incredible shot of a Geminid meteor over a beach in Denmark.
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Have you seen planet #Jupiter through a telescope?
Griffith Observatory’s Dave Nakamoto captured this beautiful image on December 7, 2022. See if you can spot Jupiter’s moon Io in the right of this image.
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A setting crescent #Moon provides soft reddish lighting in the foreground of this image from Joshua Tree National Park. Griffith Observatory Telescope Demonstrator Todd Kunioka caught this beautiful shot in July 2022.
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We’re howling for the first full moon of 2023. 🐺
The first full moon of the year is known by many names, such as the “Wolf” Moon. Look to the night sky on Jan. 6 to spot our lunar companion, with the bright star Pollux keeping it company.
More: go.nasa.gov/3jXT6y0





















