Jupiter Won't be this Close Again Until 2022
09/18/2010 20:51
Been outside at midnight lately? There's something you really need to see. Jupiter is approaching Earth for the closest encounter between the two planets in more than a decade—and it is dazzling. The night of closest approach is Sept. 20-21st. This is also called "the night of opposition" because Jupiter will be opposite the sun, rising at sunset and soaring overhead at midnight. Among all denizens of the midnight sky, only the Moon itself will be brighter. Read More...
Perseid Meteor Shower Next Week
08/07/2009 22:19

Total Solar Eclipse on July 22nd
07/19/2009 23:36
The longest solar eclipse of the century is going to take place this week. Unfortunately, for most 4th Day Alliance members, we won’t be able to see it. The following information was taken from the NASA website dedicated to solar eclipses: Read More...
Moon Occults Antares on June 6th
06/01/2009 09:50

Comet Lulin in the sky
02/25/2009 14:13
Now is a great opportunity for you to see a comet in the night sky. You should be able to see Comet Lulin tonight. This is simply another comet that is flying through our solar system. There are literally thousands of them out there. For a creationist perspective on the origin of comets, please see this website... Read More...
December Conjunction
12/02/2008 10:04
I wanted to update you regarding a rare and beautiful conjunction of Venus and Jupiter that is taking place right now and will come to its climactic view on the evening of December 1st.
If you head out tonight when it begins to get dark (just after 5:00 pm), you will notice two very bright stars in the southwestern sky. The brighter star on the bottom is the planet Venus, and the dimmer star above is Jupiter. Every night you head out, you will notice that these two planets get closer and closer to each other. Read More...
If you head out tonight when it begins to get dark (just after 5:00 pm), you will notice two very bright stars in the southwestern sky. The brighter star on the bottom is the planet Venus, and the dimmer star above is Jupiter. Every night you head out, you will notice that these two planets get closer and closer to each other. Read More...


