June 10 brings an “ annular solar eclipse” in southern Ontario, Canada, at at 5:49 A.M. Look low towards the southeast at 11:30 p.m. June 28 and 29: Catch the waxing gibbous Moon sweep below brilliant Jupiter on the 28th and 29th.local time, look for the waning gibbous Moon in the southeast sky as it hovers right below yellowish Saturn. June 27: Giant Saturn and Jupiter now rise just before midnight, so you no longer need alarms for predawn viewing. About 11:30 p.m.Look first for the crescent Moon Mars dangles right beneath the crescent’s point. June 13: Just as astronomical twilight gives way to nightfall, look for planet Mars, which shines higher up in the western sky.It will float to the left of the thin crescent Moon on the 11th, while the dark of the Moon glows brightly with earthshine. June 11: In evening twilight, 40 minutes after sunset, bright Venus now stands 8 degrees up in the western sky-not high, but a marked improvement from last month.Glowing right above (6 degrees to its upper left) is brilliant Jupiter (magnitude -2.4). First, look low toward the southeast for the waning gibbous Moon.

June 1: If you’re a night owl, watch the Moon meet bright Jupiter tonight.Here are some of the best sky-watching dates to mark on your calendar. Venus, Mars, Jupiter, and Saturn all grace the night sky this month. By Bob Berman, as featured in The 2021 Old Farmer’s Almanac.

Real time night sky view