Space.com on MSN
New moon of January 2026 brings prime views of Jupiter, Saturn and winter stars tonight
With the moon out of the way on Jan. 18, bright Jupiter and Saturn become stand-outs in the January night sky.
The Daily Galaxy on MSN
New moon tonight unlocks hidden wonders: See Jupiter and Saturn like never before
The new moon on January 18, 2026, will bring one of the darkest and clearest nights of the year, giving skywatchers an ideal ...
Since this past September, Saturn’s been the best planet to enjoy through even a small telescope, even though its ring system ...
Jupiter steals the spotlight in January as it reaches its brightest and biggest appearance of the year. The month also ...
On January 18, 2026, the new moon creates dark skies for observing Jupiter, Saturn, and the Orion constellation. Detailed positions and celestial coordinates for global observers are provided.
Saturn encounter, and the Beehive Cluster, as NASA highlights easy-to-see celestial events lighting up winter night skies.
Astronomy on MSN
The Sky This Week from January 9 to 16: Jupiter at opposition
The solar system’s largest planet shines bright as the Moon wanes and Saturn’s moons dance in the sky this week.
Live Science reports on Jupiter’s opposition on January 10, 2026, explaining what it means, how bright Jupiter will appear, where to find it in the sky, and how to see the planet and its four main ...
Stargazers will in one week have a chance to spot Saturn and the moon sharing a section of the night sky in what's known as a ...
This weekend, the moon will work together with two planets to put on a sky show worth pulling out a telescope for. Jupiter and Saturn will align, with the moon appearing at a different point between ...
You will have three nights starting this Friday to see Jupiter, Saturn and the moon lined up side-by-side in the night sky. With Venus currently on the other side of the sun, Jupiter will be the ...
You’ve seen a model of the solar system, with all eight planets (R.I.P. Pluto) revolving around the sun in tidy orbits, but ...
Results that may be inaccessible to you are currently showing.
Hide inaccessible results