Jupiter and Venus will be very bright and up in the east before dawn. Saturn is below them - much fainter - near the moon on the morning of February 2.
Here's the 2nd video in the Chasing Darkness series, a stargazing destination guide. This episode: Skies over Oregon's Cascade Mountains and Alvord Desert.
For many of us in the Northern Hemisphere, it's cold! Here's a predawn sky - from Alberta, Canada, earlier this week - at least partly created by cold.
How could global warming be bringing the life-threatening cold to the central US this week? Scientists don't have all the answers, but, they say, the jet stream is the link.
We know objects far from our sun - in the Kuiper Belt - that are tens to hundreds of miles across. This object is only a few miles across. Astronomers caught it with the aid of 2 small telescopes and a distant star.
Saturn's largest moon Titan has a thick nitrogen atmosphere - unique among all the moons in the solar system. A new study suggests Titan's atmosphere originated from organics being "cooked" in its interior.
The brilliant planets Jupiter and Venus - and fainter Saturn, which is also closer to the sunrise horizon - will all be passed by the moon in late January and early February, 2019.