| | June 11 Venus, Mars and Young Moon After Sunset | | | |
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| | Young moon June 11 to 15, 2021. During this time, the moon passes 2 bright planets - Venus and Mars - plus several bright stars. | | |
| | See first new images of Ganymede in over 20 years | | The last time we saw Jupiter’s largest moon Ganymede up close was over 2 decades ago, when the Galileo spacecraft flew by it in May 2000. Now, NASA has released some amazing new closeups of the giant moon, taken by the Juno orbiter on June 7. The stunning images reveal Ganymede’s icy surface in striking detail. They show the moon’s craters, bright and dark terrain and long linear features that may be similar to tectonic faults on Earth. See the images. | | | | | | |
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| | | Favorite photos of yesterday’s ‘ring of fire’ solar eclipse | View at EarthSky Community Photos. | Eliot Herman captured this photo of the ‘ring of fire’ at 39,000 feet above Ontario. He wrote: “I was on the Sky and Telescope annular eclipse flight over Ontario, Canada. Viewing prospects for the eclipse on the ground were not promising given weather and virus closures. We had a great view from the air with the sun in eclipse well above the clouds. The flight was great fun for the eclipse chasers.” Thanks, Eliot! See more photos of the June 10 annular eclipse, including fiery orange photos of the partial phase. | | | | |
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| | Favorite photos of yesterday’s solar eclipse | View at EarthSky Community Photos. | This photo comes from Mark Turner in London, Ontario. He wrote: “Wanted to capture the eclipse rising from Georgian Bay, but as the weather changed where I live in London, I knew I should climb as high as I could to catch it rising above the downtown core. I climbed to the top of our local ski hill, up the uncut, slippery, steep backside with 60 pounds of gear and made it just in time. It was worth every second.” Thanks, Mark! More eclipse images from EarthSky friends. | | |
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