From two meteor showers to the second supermoon of the year, here are the top astronomy events to mark down on your November 2025 calendar.
Independent.ie on MSN
Astronomy Ireland space pundit ordered to pay €11k to ex-manager after claims of ‘toxic environment’
Space commentator David Moore has been held personally liable for multiple employment rights breaches against a former manager at Astronomy Ireland who said she was forced to quit due to a “toxic” ...
Astronomers warn of "catastrophic" consequences as startup pushes plan to launch giant space mirrors
Reflect Orbital, a California-based startup, has asked the FCC for approval to launch its first experimental satellite as early as 2026. The company's long-term plan – ...
New Delhi [India], November 3: With telescopes pointed skyward and curiosity guiding the way, Pie Matrix is redefining the ...
Space commentator David Moore has been held personally liable for multiple employment rights breaches against a former manager at Astronomy Ireland who said she was forced to quit due to a "toxic" ...
Insane Curiosity on MSN
How Astronomy Breaks Down the Zodiac Once and For All
This video breaks down the real science behind the zodiac constellations, precession, and why there are technically 13 zodiac ...
The observatory’s proximity to Kirkwood Avenue, a hotspot for IU students, helps attract people outside of the astronomy ...
Scientists at Tel Aviv University have developed a new way to investigate dark matter by studying faint radio waves from the Universe’s earliest era, known as the cosmic dark ages. Their research ...
Stargazers using telescopes should be able to see the object in the predawn sky beginning Nov. 11, according to EarthSky.
The Wow! Signal, a mysterious 1977 radio burst, is being revisited by scientists who explore a potential link to the ...
Nov. 17: The Leonid Meteor Shower should be best from 1 a.m. to dawn. Under dark sky conditions, the Leonids exhibit a maximum of about 10 to 15 meteors per hour. Nov. 5: Full hunter supermoon — ...
A class of University of Texas astronomy students has discovered that nearby dwarf galaxy Segue-1 seems to host a ...
Some results have been hidden because they may be inaccessible to you
Show inaccessible results