NASAのインスタグラム(nasa) - 11月3日 07時14分

A lunar eclipse, the Moon and planets, and the Leonid meteors, oh my! We have lots to look up to this November:

Who’s down to gaze up? Tag your stargazing bestie in the comments. Here are the best times to spot some celestial bodies:

• November 8: Full moon and total lunar eclipse before sunrise
• November 11: The Moon appears directly between Mars and bright blue-white star Elnath in the west before sunrise
• November 20: In the hour before sunrise, find the crescent Moon above bright star Spica in the southeast
• November 18: Look directly overhead for Leonid meteors after midnight. The Moon is about 35% full, and will diminish the fainter meteors
• November 23: New moon
• November 28: The crescent Moon hangs beneath Saturn in the southwest after sunset
• All month: The Leonid meteor shower is active throughout November, and peaks between midnight and dawn on the 18th

Credit: NASA/JPL-Caltech

#Space #Astronomy #Stargazing #Stars #Planets #Moon #NASA

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