Expect to see something magical in the sky this weekend as the Perseids Meteor Shower peaks, producing 50 to 100 shooting stars per hour, according to NASA.
Every four years, a day is added to the calendar, but why? How and when did humans decide it was necessary? Did you know the calendar will eventually need to change again?
No telescope is needed to view the solar system's largest planet as it moves into opposition in September, making it the biggest, brightest, and closest in all of 2022.
If really want an epic view of the stars, you need to get far away from cities. That's what one videographer did as they captured a stunning time-lapse video of a starry night which included many meteors from deep inside the woods of Missouri.
July's Thunder Moon will give a spectacular show over Indiana, Illinois, Kentucky, and Tennessee as it's the biggest and brightest supermoon of the year.