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Astronomy-in-November-2025

Astronomy in November 2025


Wednesday, November 5, 2025 by

This month offers a bit of everything: a once-in-a-lifetime interstellar visitor passing through, a brilliant supermoon lighting up the sky, two bright comets fading out after their October glory, planets dancing in interesting ways, and even a couple of meteor showers (plus the promise of the auroras glimmering for those far north). It&rsq...


Astro-flea-market-2025

Astro flea market 2025


Monday, August 4, 2025 by

The New Jersey Astronomical Association (NJAA) is once again opening its doors to the public for an exciting day of astronomical exploration, hands-on learning, and telescope trading at the 7th annual NJAA open house and astro flea market. Taking place on Saturday, September 13, 2025, from 10:00 AM to 4:00 PM at the NJAA Observatory in Voorhees State Park, High Bridge, ...


UK-StarParty-Dalby-Forest-StarFest-2025

UK StarParty Dalby Forest StarFest 2025


Thursday, July 10, 2025 by

There’s something magical about standing under a truly dark sky, far from city lights, where the Milky Way stretches across the heavens like a glowing river and the stars seem close enough to touch. For over two decades, StarFest in Dalby Forest has been the place where that magic becomes reality for UK astronomers. Whether you're a seasoned observer hauling a...


2025-Astro-Calendar-from-nPAE

2025 Astro Calendar from nPAE


Thursday, January 30, 2025 by

The astronomical year has already kicked off with a spectacular event: the Moon/Mars occultation on January 13th. For those lucky enough to be in the right place at the right time, this rare celestial alignment was a sight to behold. As the two cosmic neighbors appeared to merge in the night sky, stargazers experienced an unforgettable moment, setting the year on an exc...


Astronomy Picture of the Day

2026-04-03
Caught in the Web: Visualization of a Black Hole Merger in the Tarantula Nebula
Caught in the Web: Visualization of a Black Hole Merger in the Tarantula Nebula - 2026-04-03 - Image by Carl Knox (NASA Astronomy Picture of the Day)
Image Credit: Carl Knox
How can we see what is invisible? Black holes are not easy to see in the dark cosmic night, but astronomers can find them by analyzing their gravitational effects on matter, light and spacetime. The featured image shows an illustration that combines a simulation of a black hole binary system in its final "death-dance" with an astrophotography image of the Tarantula Nebula in the background. Even though black holes don't emit light, they distort the path of light rays, acting like a gravitational lens. As a result, the nebula appears extremely distorted, forming Einstein rings and multiple images. Tarantula Nebula lies in the Large Magellanic Cloud, a dwarf galaxy that is one of the satellite galaxies of the Milky Way, 160,000 light-years away. That is more than 1,000 times closer than any of the binary black hole mergers detected so far. We'll probably never detect a merger so close to home!

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