Partial Lunar Eclipse Tonight: Timing and Visibility

0:03 Calarugus Shark Media. Space weather is brought to you with the help of AI. The next major August sky event is a deep partial lunar eclipse on August twenty seventh. About ninety six percent of the Moon enters Earth's shadow In the US. The eclipse begins at ten thirty three pm Eastern Time and peaks at twelve thirteen am. Look for the orange shadowed Moon after dark. Both gas giants put on a show. Saturn is at its yearly best, while Jupiter grows brighter and rises earlier each evening. The Moon is waxing gibbous, more than half lit and growing toward full. It sets late, giving only a brief window of dark skies after sunset. Rocket Launch Alert SpaceX is set to launch a Falcon nine tomorrow from Cape Canaveral Space four Station, Florida, carrying the Starlink Internet Satellites mission.

1:09 The European Space Agency selects Ariani six to launch deep space CubeSat. The European Space Agency has awarded a contract to launch its solar storm monitoring CubeSat on an Ariani six rocket. Quick Solar update. The sun is quite active, with numerous sunspot groups visible. That means a moderate chance of northern lights tonight. For those in northern latitudes. Look north after dark if skies are clear. NASA's space weather trackers also note a burst of solar material was seen leaving the Sun. Today's report was compiled by AI from NASA Launch Library and Spaceflight News. See you tomorrow.