Astronomy Magazine Astrophotography Contest Now accepting entries!
Learn more
Skip to content
Astronomy Magazine logo
  • Login / Register
  • Logout
  • Shop
  • Subscribe

  • News
  • Science
    • Solar System
    • Exoplanets
    • Stars
    • Milky Way
    • Galaxies
    • Exotic Objects
    • Cosmology
  • Observing
    • In The Sky
    • Upcoming Events
    • The Sun
    • The Moon
    • Planets
    • Comets
    • Deep-Sky Objects
    • Observing Basics
    • Telescopes and Equipment
    • Astrophotography
    • Gear Guide
    • This Week in Astronomy
  • Space Exploration
    • What’s Launching This Week
    • Human Spaceflight
    • Robotic Spaceflight
  • The Magazine
  • Ask Astro
  • Star Products
  • News
  • Science
    • Solar System
    • Exoplanets
    • Stars
    • Milky Way
    • Galaxies
    • Exotic Objects
    • Cosmology
  • Observing
    • In The Sky
    • Upcoming Events
    • The Sun
    • The Moon
    • Planets
    • Comets
    • Deep-Sky Objects
    • Observing Basics
    • Telescopes and Equipment
    • Astrophotography
    • Gear Guide
    • This Week in Astronomy
  • Space Exploration
    • What’s Launching This Week
    • Human Spaceflight
    • Robotic Spaceflight
  • The Magazine
  • Ask Astro
  • Star Products
  • Login / Register
  • Logout
  • Shop
  • Subscribe

Author: Martin George

A twilight photograph taken from the shore of a calm lake, looking toward a park with trees, streetlights, and a tall flagpole silhouetted against a deep blue and orange dusk sky. Three planets — Venus, Mercury, and Jupiter — are visible as bright points of light in the sky, with two clustered close together near the horizon and one higher up. Their reflections shimmer faintly in the still water below, which is dotted with aquatic plants.
Observing

June 2026: What’s in the Southern Hemisphere sky this month?

Observing

July 2026: What’s in the Southern Hemisphere sky this month?

Observing

May 2026: What’s in the Southern Hemisphere sky this month?

Observing

April 2026: What’s in the Southern Hemisphere sky this month?

Observing

March 2026: What’s in the Southern Hemisphere sky this month?

Observing

February 2026: What’s in the Southern Hemisphere sky this month?

Observing

January 2026: What’s in the Southern Hemisphere sky this month?

Observing

December 2025: What’s in the Southern Hemisphere sky this month?

Observing

November 2025: What’s in the Southern Hemisphere sky this month?

Observing

October 2025: What’s in the Southern Hemisphere sky this month?

Observing

September 2025: What’s in the Southern Hemisphere sky this month?

Observing

August 2025: What’s in the Southern Hemisphere sky this month?

Posts pagination

1 2 Older posts

Astronomy Newsletter

Get newsletters, updates and special offers via email from Astronomy.com!

Please enter a valid email address.
Astronomy Magazine logo
  • Facebook
  • LinkedIn
  • YouTube
  • Instagram
  • Twitter
  • About Us
  • Contact Us
  • Subscribe
  • Customer Service
  • Advertising
  • Terms of Use
  • Privacy Policy
  • Do Not Sell

@ 2025 Firecrown Media. All Rights Reserved.

More Sites from Firecrown Media Publisher logo
Scroll to Top

Sign In

New User? Create an Account

Why Sign In? Subscribers can access their digital magazine issues, and registered users can participate in our Community forums and galleries.

Please enter your email.
Please enter your password.

Lost your password?

Manage My AccountCustomer Support