This is peak Jupiter season

0:08 Space weather is brought to you with the help of AI. This is peak Jupiter season. The giant planet is visible all night and shines brilliantly. Saturn hangs in the southwest, setting by midnight. The moon is a thin crescent rising before dawn, leaving most of the night beautifully dark for stargazing. An asteroid called 2017 WJ2 is passing by in about five days. It's larger than a football field, passing about 15 lunar distances from Earth. No danger, just a cosmic neighbor dropping by. There is plenty of activity on the sun right now. Multiple sunspot regions are crackling with energy, and solar flares could fire off at any time. Northern lights' chances remain moderate tonight for viewers in Canada and the northernmost states. A supermoon arrives this month, appearing slightly larger and brighter than usual as the moon makes one of its closest passes to Earth. A GSLV-MK2 rocket is set to launch later today from Satish Dhawan Space Center, India.

1:16 India is behind this one. Ghostly cat's head nebula lurks within sight of Hubble and Webb. The NASA, the European Space Agency Hubble, and the NASA, the European Space Agency, the Canadian Space Agency, James Webb. Space telescopes recently stared at an eerie star-forming scene within the Carina Nebula, a massive gas and dust cloud located approximately 7,500 light-years away from Earth. This episode was assembled using AI, pulling from NASA and spaceflight news sources. Thanks for listening. For The Strange Side of the Sky, search your podcast app for UFO sightings today. the daily briefing on UAPs, Pentagon disclosures, sightings, and alien news.