FP trendJune 4, 2021 6:21:04 PM IS
Stargazer is looking forward to June as many sky phenomena will occur in the coming days. Space enthusiasts will observe several celestial events in June, such as the movement of the moon towards the planet. Let me introduce the phenomenon that will occur this month.
The double shadow of Jupiter is observed on June 12th
Saturday 5th June
Star gazers in most of Europe and Africa can see the round black shadows cast by the four Galilean moons of Jupiter. With an amateur telescope, you can observe the phenomenon from 2:22 a.m. Eastern European Summer Time (4:52 a.m. IST).
Sunday June 6th
3 Juno, a large asteroid in the asteroid belt, faces each other. You can see it all night with a telescope in the back yard. As the distance between Junho and the earth is shortened, it looks big and bright.
Monday June 7th
The old crescent moon near Uranus is visible on the night of June 7th. In southern latitudes one can see more clearly with binoculars and sky observers.
Thursday June 10th
The first solar eclipse of 2021 will take place on this day. It will be visible from Lake Superior starting at 5:55 a.m. Eastern Daylight Savings Time (3:59 p.m. Eastern Standard Time). Then move to Greenland and the Arctic. To see the sun, you need a solar filter.
June 11th (Friday)
Space.com Skygazer reports that it can see the west-northwest sky and observe the crescent moon near Venus. After sunset it can be observed with binoculars.
Saturday June 12th
On this day, the phenomenon of the double passing shadow of Jupiter is observed in the morning sky. Humans can view this event with a telescope starting at 3:43 a.m. BST (8:13 a.m. IST). You will see it from West Africa, Western Europe and the Atlantic area.
Sunday June 13th
From the evening onwards, the crescent moon of Mars can be seen in the sky. With binoculars, Skygazer can see the moon and Mars together at 11:30 p.m. local time.
Thursday June 17th
The Earth’s moon is half brighter in the east when it completes the first quarter of its orbit. It is illuminated so you can easily observe the terrain of the moon.
June 20 (Sun)
The longest hours of daylight in the northern hemisphere on this day are due to the sun reaching its northernmost declination point at 11:32 p.m. Eastern Summer Time (9:02 a.m. on Monday June 21).
Monday June 21st
Jupiter will pause on that day and begin a retrograde loop that will last through mid-October.
Wednesday June 23
The phenomenon of Mars entering the beehive can be observed with a telescope in the backyard.
Thursday June 24th
The strawberry full moon is visible on Friday, June 25th at 2:39 PM Eastern Daylight Saving Time or 12:9 PM Eastern Standard Time.
Saturday June 26th
On that day, Neptune will stand still and begin a retrograde movement that will last through December. It can be seen from the southeastern sky in the early morning. Sky-watchers in Latin America and eastern North America can also use amateur telescopes to observe the shadows of Law and Callisto.
Sunday June 27th
From midnight to Sunday morning you can see Gibbs Moon with Saturn.
Monday June 28th
A bright moon can be seen between Jupiter and Saturn after midnight and before sunrise. The event can be observed through binoculars.
