Constellations have long served as maps for navigation, canvases for storytelling, calendars for seasonal changes, and charts by which to impart knowledge and meaning.

At our location, we enjoy seasonal changes of all the constellations in the northern hemisphere skies. We also have five constellations that are called circumpolar.

From the stars of summer and classic seasonal constellations to some notable events to watch out for, here’s everything you need to go stargazing this summer: 1. Saturn at opposition.

The evening skies in March offer you a very obvious contrast between seasonal constellations. The many brilliant stars that make up winter constellations are in the western half of the sky, while ...

Venus, Jupiter and Saturn will be shining in the sky this winter. Brighter than any star, the planets will be visible to the naked eye on a cloudless winter night through the majority of January.

Our Native American night sky guide tells you more about indigenous constellations and where you can find them. Skip to main ... The Wintermaker is one of four seasonal constellations in Ojibwe ...

The March evening skies offer you an obvious contrast between seasonal constellations. The winter constellations are full of bright stars in the western half of the sky. On the other hand, the ...

Watch Venus, the crescent moon and Mars gather on summer's first night. Plus I have tips on firefly-watching and finding seasonal constellations. To celebrate the first day and night of summer ...