“Bright stars Pollux and Castor in Gemini are just to its north.” Somewhat faint, but visible low in the west for the first hour after sunset, and increasingly lower as the month goes ...

According to BBC Sky at Night Magazine, it is all a matter of perspective and how we see objects in the night sky from Earth.

At magnitude –0.9, the Red Planet should be visible even in the bright moonlight; also visible should be 1st-magnitude Castor and Pollux, the heads of the Twins, to the left of the Moon and Mars.

It still remains an eye-catching sight, however, thanks to its proximity to the Twin Stars of Gemini, Pollux and Castor. Finally, during the last week of February, Mercury and Saturn will pass ...

This navigational starline is a key tool for Polynesian voyagers and is composed of the stars Nanamua (Castor), Nanahope (Pollux) — also known as Na Mahoe (Gemini) — and ‘A‘a (Sirius).

Gemini consists of two long lines of stars, each topped with a bright star. The constellation takes its name from those bright stars — Pollux on the left, Castor on the right, and farther to the north ...

The red planet was lined up with the two brightest stars in Gemini, the twins — Castor and Pollux — for an eye-catching sight of the three of them. All my photos were taken with an iPhone Pro ...

On Feb. 24, from west to east, you can see Mercury, Saturn, Neptune, Venus, Uranus, Jupiter and Mars, all spanning 117.5°, ...

The production derives inspiration from the Winter Hexagon, a notable celestial formation made up of six bright stars — Sirius, Procyon, Pollux, Castor, Capella and Aldebaran — with the ...

Look below, and to the left of the giant planet, and in the constellation Cancer, you'll see Mars, just beneath two bright stars, Castor and Pollux, in the constellation Gemini. Don't confuse it ...