Latest news with #observers
South China Morning Post
4 days ago
- Climate
- South China Morning Post
Protest in Kenya, International Day of Yoga: pictures of the week
Men watch as waves hit houses during high tide on the shore of the Arabian Sea in Mumbai, India.... Men watch as waves hit houses during high tide on the shore of the Arabian Sea in Mumbai, India. Photo: AP
CNN
30-05-2025
- General
- CNN
Rare video shows 12 sharks co-feed socially
Observers captured video of tiger sharks and oceanic whitetip sharks peacefully feeding together on a carcass despite conditions that posed the potential for aggression.
CNN
30-05-2025
- General
- CNN
Rare video shows 12 sharks co-feed socially
Observers captured video of tiger sharks and oceanic whitetip sharks peacefully feeding together on a carcass despite conditions that posed the potential for aggression.
Yahoo
27-05-2025
- Science
- Yahoo
Starwatch: Venus will be unmistakably brilliant in the predawn sky this week
Venus will reach maximum western elongation from the sun on 31 May. Maximum elongation means that it appears as far from the sun as it can, making it the most easily visible. The fact that it is to the sun's west means that it is visible in the morning sky. From the UK, Venus rises at about 03.15 BST, giving an observing window of about an hour from 03.30 BST. The sun rises at about 04.45 BST, and no observations should be undertaken once the sun is in the sky because permanent eye damage can occur from looking at its fiery surface. Venus will be unmistakably brilliant in the predawn eastern sky, making it easy to observe even from urban locations so long as the view to the east is not blocked by buildings. From the southern hemisphere, Venus will appear higher in the sky and so will be even easier to see. Additionally, there is another planet in the sky that morning which will be visible to the naked eye. Rising in the south-eastern sky at about 02.30 BST from the UK, Saturn is much dimmer than Venus but will reveal itself as a steady, ochre-coloured point of light.
The Guardian
26-05-2025
- Science
- The Guardian
Starwatch: Venus will be unmistakably brilliant in the predawn sky this week
Venus will reach maximum western elongation from the sun on 31 May. Maximum elongation means that it appears as far from the sun as it can, making it the most easily visible. The fact that it is to the sun's west means that it is visible in the morning sky. From the UK, Venus rises at about 03.15 BST, giving an observing window of about an hour from 03.30 BST. The sun rises at about 04.45 BST, and no observations should be undertaken once the sun is in the sky because permanent eye damage can occur from looking at its fiery surface. Venus will be unmistakably brilliant in the predawn eastern sky, making it easy to observe even from urban locations so long as the view to the east is not blocked by buildings. From the southern hemisphere, Venus will appear higher in the sky and so will be even easier to see. Additionally, there is another planet in the sky that morning which will be visible to the naked eye. Rising in the south-eastern sky at about 02.30 BST from the UK, Saturn is much dimmer than Venus but will reveal itself as a steady, ochre-coloured point of light.
