1/ Compare two different views of region around the Coronet star cluster using our slider tool at: eso.org/public/unitedk…

✨ Ask AstroKirsten Time ✨ What do stars leave behind when they die?

Snacks? Go. Science? Go. Ready to soak up some rays? Go. It's not NASA beach day—we're targeting June 3 to launch the next SpaceX cargo mission to the International Space Station. It carries new station solar arrays. How to watch #CRS28, from pre-launch to liftoff: go.nasa.gov/3MGzPMi

Could we see Betelgeuse go supernova in our lifetime?! New research suggests it's very possible!

The 9th edition of the “Astronomy Education Adventure in the Canary Islands” (AEACI) International Summer School for Teachers will be held in hybrid format in Tenerife (Canary Islands, Spain) and online 17 to 21 July 2023. Registration closes on 30 June! outreach.iac.es/peter/aeaci-20…

This week on #SpaceToGround, ARCHIVED NASA Astronauts Frank Rubio reaches 300 days in space, new ground- and space-based tech help astronauts do their jobs more efficiently, and NASA invites you to tune in to a pair of conferences highlighting upcoming crew rotations. 👨‍🚀

We have a new website! After being a bit absent on social media, we are thrilled to share this news with you! We invite you to follow us on our social media platforms on Instagram, Facebook, and Telegram! sciengine.com/JAHH/issue/26/1

The abstract: introduces papers discussing oral presentations from the conference "Where Science & Empire Met: Observatories in Asia in the Late 19th to Mid-20th Centuries." JAHH, 26(1), 3–8 (2023) by Maria Serena I. Diokno sciengine.com/doi/pdf/B5DDDC…

THE ROLE OF TEMPORARY WESTERN OBSERVATORIES IN THE DEVELOPMENT OF PROFESSIONAL ASTRONOMY IN THAILAND JAAH, 26(1), 31–68 (2023) by Wayne Orchiston and Darunee Lingling Orchiston. doi.org/10.3724/SP.J.1…

The solar variations project at LOWELL observatory. II: A 63- year quest yo measure The sun's variability ando what was discovered instead. JAHH, 26(4), 769–815 (2023) by G. Wesley Lockwood and William Sheehan. sciengine.com/JAHH/doi/10.37…

REYSA BERNSON, THE UNCONVENTIONAL HEAD OF THE FIRST FRENCH PLANETARIUM. JAHH, 26(4), 816–832 (2023) by Yaël Nazé. sciengine.com/JAHH/doi/10.37…

🌌✨ ARTHUR ANTHONY PAGE: AT THE FOREFRONT OF QUEENSLAND ASTRONOMY DURING THE SECOND HALF OF THE TWENTIETH CENTURY 🔭 🌟 JAHH, 26(4), 833–864 (2023) by Peter Anderson and Wayne Orchiston. sciengine.com/JAHH/doi/10.37…

I would like to acknowledge once more my profound debt to Steven Dick for his continued support of my work. After writing a blurb for Shoaib Ahmed Malik (PhD, PhD, FISSR, SFHEA)'s and my I.B. Tauris book, Islamic Theology and Extraterrestrial Life, he discusses it further in Journal of Astronomical History and Heritage sciengine.com/JAHH/doi/10.37…

The Tablet’s carvings represent cardinal directions and solar positions, possibly used for date-counting linked to Chinese festivals. JAHH, 27(2), 245–260 (2024) by Shi Yunli doi.org/10.3724/SP.J.1…

Time on the Moon passes slightly faster than on Earth - by 0.0000575 seconds per day (due to the Moon's lower gravity). That affects precise navigation, so Open Lunar Foundation is working on a Lunar Time Standard. details: tinyurl.com/mpthstkz

✨ Welcome, 2025! ✨ From Cultural Astronomy and Archaeoastronomy to Radio Astronomy, Astrophysics, and Space Exploration, this year brings new opportunities to connect humanity with the cosmos. 🌌 Let’s make it a year of discovery and wonder! #Astronomy #SpaceScience #Cosmos

🌌 The "Standing and Sitting Gods of the Ekur" in MUL.APIN may represent constellations tied to an agricultural calendar, linking Mesopotamian astronomy to the cosmos. 🌾 JAHH, 27(2) 261–272 (2024) doi.org/10.3724/SP.J.1… by Susanne M. Hoffmann #AncientAstronomy #MULAPIN

Exciting news! Next week we’ll start posting articles again from the Journal of Astronomical History and Heritage. Don’t miss fascinating content from across the space sciences. 🔭✨ #Astronomy #SpaceScience #Heritage sciengine.com/JAHH/home

Presentamos hoy "月百姿" (Cien aspectos de la Luna) del japonés Tsukioka Yoshitoshi realizada a finales del siglo XIX. Estas pinturas sobre madera de estilo ukiyo-e representan varias figuras, tanto históricas como literarias, con la Luna como protagonista

Tenemos un regalo para ti... 🎁 ¡Te presentamos nuestro Calendario de Ciencia 2026! Explora las impresionantes imágenes científicas de cada mes y descarga fondos de pantalla para tu computadora y dispositivos móviles. Encuéntralo aquí: go.nasa.gov/49jAob7