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Change Your View: Solar September

By Celestron | Published: September 25, 2015 | Last updated on May 18, 2023

CVY_eBlastSeptember_F
Official Contest Rules

Up Next

  • Photograph of a star-filled night sky over the dark silhouette of a hill, with a bright green-yellow Orionid meteor streaking diagonally at center right. The Milky Way is visible at upper right, a faint tan glow of zodiacal light rises from the horizon, thin clouds lie low at right, and a few distant town lights appear at lower right.
    Observing

    The Sky Today on Saturday, October 10: Catch the zodiacal light

  • A golden Full Moon in a dark blue sky seen through the branches of a foreground tree.
    Observing, The Moon

    2026 Full Moon calendar: When to see the Full Moon and phases

  • Grayscale astrophotograph of a dense globular star cluster at center, appearing as a bright concentrated ball of tightly packed stars that thins into a loose scattering of stars toward the edges, set against a sparse field of background stars.
    Observing

    The Sky Today on Friday, October 9: Dense, ancient M30

  • Photograph of the Beehive Cluster (M44) as a loose scattering of blue-white stars with a few orange stars across the lower center of the frame, set against a black sky filled with fainter stars. Mars appears at upper right as a bright, glowing orange-red disk.
    Sky This Week, The Sky This Week

    The Sky This Week from October 9 to 16: Mars passes through the Beehive

  • Star chart of the constellation Cetus outlined in blue with labeled stars theta, eta, phi4, phi3, and tau, dated October 8, 2026, 11 P.M. EDT. The asteroid Pallas is marked as a small red dot near the center of the constellation among numerous pale yellow and white field stars. A compass arrow indicates north and east at upper left, and a 2 degree scale bar sits at lower right.
    Observing

    The Sky Today on Thursday, October 8: Perfectly placed Pallas

  • Deep-Sky Objects

    Winter observing targets for small telescopes

  • Telescopic simulation of Saturn and its moons, dated October 7, 2026, 11 P.M. EDT. Saturn is shown ringed at lower center with the moons Dione and Tethys labeled nearby, Rhea labeled further to the upper right, and Titan labeled at upper left. A 30 arcsecond scale bar sits at lower right.
    Observing

    The Sky Today on Wednesday, October 7: Titan passes north of Saturn

  • Simulated view of a dark predawn sky, dated October 6, 2026, 3:10 A.M. CDT, looking east. A thin crescent Moon is labeled at upper center with the bright point of Jupiter labeled just below and to the left, both set against a faint glow near the horizon with scattered faint stars elsewhere in the frame.
    Observing

    The Sky Today on Tuesday, October 6: The Moon occults Jupiter

  • Annotated astrophotograph of the Triangulum Galaxy (M33), a face-on spiral with a pale blue-white core, dark dust lanes, and sweeping blue spiral arms dotted with red and pink star-forming regions, set against a dark star field. A bright blue star with diffraction spikes appears at left. Small white labels with leader lines point to star clusters labeled C20, C27, C38, C39, H10, H38, M9, R12, R14, U49, U62, U77, and U137.
    Astrophotography, Deep-Sky Objects

    Imaging star clusters in other galaxies

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