Unfortunately, North America misses out on this eclipse entirely. It's visible from South America at early evening July 16 - from Europe and Africa, later in the evening July 16 - and in Asia and Australia before sunup July 17.
Use the moon to locate the planet Jupiter on July 12, 13 and 14. After these nights, you'll recognize Jupiter easily. It'll be the brightest starlike object to light up the evening sky for months to come.
Try catching the young moon after sunset on July 3 or 4, 2019. The watch for the waxing crescent moon to pair up with Regulus, the brightest star in the constellation Leo the lion, on or near July 5.
Our chart shows Aldebaran, brightest star in Taurus the Bull. If you wait shortly before sunrise - assuming your skies are clear and horizon unobstructed - you might see Venus ascend over your eastern horizon.
Try to spot Mercury, the solar system's innermost planet, as dusk gives way to darkness. Look west, close to the sunset point. On June 23, 2019, Mercury reaches greatest elongation 25 degrees east of the setting sun.
As darkness falls on June 18, 2019, notice the bright "star" near the moon. It's not a star. It's a planet, Saturn. You can see the moon and Saturn together from nightfall or early evening until morning dawn.
The crest of the moon's full phase comes on June 17, 2019, at 8:31 UTC. On both June 16 and 17, the moon will appear full to the eye as it shines close to the king planet Jupiter all night long.