Saturday, February 7, 2026

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I WITNESS: Bozo does Davos

I think there are few people who would disagree with the only true thing he said during the entire press conference. No one in this country has ever seen anything like the year we have just endured.

EYES TO THE SKY: Sky-high drama! Total eclipse of the Moon 20th to 21st. Paired planets epiphany.

See January’s shining Full Wolf Moon go dark, the stars appear in a nearly moonless sky and the brilliant orb return to full light, outshining all but the brightest distant suns.

EYES TO THE SKY: Reach for extraterrestrial holiday lights on darkest, latest mornings

Below and left of Jupiter, relatively faint planet Mercury twinkles close above the skyline while, to the right of Mercury, red star Antares, also pale in the dawn light, rises into the winter morning sky.

EYES TO THE SKY: Solstice lights: Paired planets, shooting stars, Full Long Night Moon

This week December’s Geminid shower is predicted to peak Thursday the 13th after 10 p.m. into Friday the 14th before dawn, with 2 a.m. as optimum observing.

EYES TO THE SKY: Here comes the sun, Venus, waxing moon and Leonid meteors

Where the glistening bay reached the sea, a rosy red rounded radiance colored the skyline, a concentrated shape of color above the east-southeast horizon.

EYES TO THE SKY: Pegasus, Venus last days, Autumn Equinox, Full Harvest Moon

The Great Square may be visible in less-than-ideal stargazing conditions, whereas the whole of the flying horse, which includes dim stars, requires unpolluted, dark skies.

Sunrise, Sunset

Starting the day with an incredible sunrise or ending it with a colorful sunset is hard to beat. Find that and more in properties offered by Anita Schilling of William Pitt Sotheby's International, Stone House Properties, Suzann Ward of Barnbrook Realty and Brandon White of Cohen+White Associates.

EYES TO THE SKY: All out for Venus, Mars, Saturn, Jupiter and spring stars rising

Seeing the rest of the planets visible this spring, especially the spectacle of red Mars increasing in magnitude, requires awakening by 5 a.m. close to a location with a clear view of the southeast to southwest horizon.

EYES TO THE SKY: Equinox tomorrow. Nobel Laureate to address Northeast Astronomy Forum

Each year, the Passover holiday begins on the evening after the first full moon that follows the spring equinox and Easter begins on the first Sunday after the full moon that follows the Equinox.

EYES TO THE SKY: Venus, Mercury paired in evening twilight. EDT the 11th, Earth Hour the 24th

Venus and Mercury appear in evening twilight, about half an hour after sunset, and sunset will be an hour later–artificially changed from 5:47 p.m. today to nearly 7 p.m. on the 11th.

EYES TO THE SKY: The Year of Planet Mars

Yes, that’s the catch: We don’t have to travel far, but we do have to wake up early to witness this celestial wonder at its inception.

EYES TO THE SKY: Longer days, brightest stars, morning planets, supermoon lunar eclipse the 31st

Recent daytime skies have reflected bracing ice blues over frozen landscapes and, alternately, soft vernal overtones during thaws. As the Sun arcs higher in the sky, we feel the pull toward spring.

EYES TO THE SKY: Bedazzling line-up of planets, stars; New Year’s Day supermoon

The year’s darkest days, the last of the shortest days of the year, end tomorrow, the 26th, with 9 hours, 6 minutes of daylight.

EYES TO THE SKY: Arcturus ghost; cross-quarter day; EST on the 5th

People throughout time have created holidays and monuments to express the affects these astronomical experiences have on our lives.

EYES TO THE SKY: Autumn stars, new moon 19th, Orionids peak 21st

When planning on being outdoors at dawn for planet- and star-gazing, know that being out just an hour earlier may add shooting stars to your experiences of the heavens.

EYES TO THE SKY: New season, new moon – crescent moon cues the planets

The Autumnal Equinox occurs on Friday the 22nd at 4 p.m. Sunrise and sunset times are close to 12 hours apart for the rest of the month.

EYES TO THE SKY: Full Corn Moon, Sirius the Dog Star harbinger of autumn

For those of us who, two weeks ago, witnessed the total solar eclipse in faraway locations and those of us who observed the partial eclipse locally, this full moon is especially charged.
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