rising in the east as the sky grows dark. The Summer Triangle comprises three bright blue stars: magnitude 1.3 Deneb in Cygnus, magnitude 0.8 Altair in Aquila, and magnitude 0 Vega in Lyra.

The Summer Triangle is made up of three bright blue stars: Deneb (magnitude 1.3) in Cygnus, Altair (magnitude 0.8) in Aquila, and Vega (magnitude 0) in Lyra. Starting at Vega, Altair sits 35° to ...

The Altar star is the second brightest, and Denab is the third star, located as the triangle's corner star. 2024's sky gazing events offer four supermoons, a seasonal Blue moon, a total solar ...

To see the triangle, face east around 11 p.m. Vega shines high and right in the eastern sky. Look below and right for Altair. Deneb is to the left in the northeastern sky.

This sky map shows how Saturn, Mars and the bright star Spica will form a sky triangle on Monday night (Aug. 20, 2012). This map shows their location with the moon at 8:30 p.m. local time from mid ...

In fact, at first glance the night sky triangle may look a patriotic red, white and blue. Each side of the triangle will measure about 4 degrees in the night sky. The width of your clenched fist ...

The stars of the Summer Triangle are all blue or blue-white in color and among the brightest stars in the sky. They are not related to each other, just happening to lie close together from our ...

It's thoughtful of the night sky ... blue moon, skywatchers have been spoiled recently. And here's another goodie: Head outside Thursday night to see the moon, Saturn and Jupiter form a neat triangle.

Deneb is the star farthest north. The stars of the Summer Triangle are all blue or blue-white in color and among the brightest stars in the sky. They each have an interesting story. Altair is 17 ...

The stars and constellations that make up the Spring Triangle reach their highest point as the season comes to an end, making for a perfect time to observe the nearby "Realm of the Galaxies." ...