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Thursday July 17 to Thursday July 24

Tuesday, July 15, 2025 6:02

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The Last Quarter Moon is Friday July 18. Mercury is sinking the evening twilight. Mars is lowering in the early evening sky as it moves through Leo. Nova V462 Lupi and Nova V572 Velorum are visible in binoculars, a double nova is rare event. Saturn is rising before midnight.Venus and Jupiter are visible in the morning twilight. Venus is below bright Aldebaran.The crescent Moon is near Venus on the 22nd, the Jupiter on the 23rd. Look for the constellation Corona Borealis in the late evening, the blaze star T Coronae Borealis (TCrB) may go Nova eventually.

The Last Quarter Moon is Friday July 18.The moon is at perigee, when it is closest to the Earth, on the 20th.

North-eastern twilight sky on the morning of Saturday, July 19 as seen from Adelaide at 06:24 ACST (60 minutes before sunrise, click to embiggen).

Venus is below Uranus and Aldebaran with the crescent Moon nearby and Jupiter just above the horizon.

Similar views will be seen from the rest of Australia at roughly the equivalent local time (60 minutes before sunrise).

South-eastern sky on the evening of Saturday, July 19 as seen from Adelaide at 18:54 ACST (90 minutes after sunset, click to embiggen).

Nova V462 Lupi is roughly magnitude 5.9 and is visible in binoculars in the constellation of Lupus the wolf, above the constellation of Scorpius. The inset is the approximate binocular view. The nova is marked with circle.

For printable charts and viewing guides see my Nova V462 Lupi page.

Similar views will be seen from the rest of Australia at roughly the equivalent local time (90 minutes after sunset).

Eastern sky on the evening of Saturday, July 19 as seen from Adelaide at 23:30 ACST (click to embiggen).

Saturn is rising. The insets show the telescopic view at this time.

Similar views will be seen from the rest of Australia at roughly the equivalent local time.

The Southern sky on the evening of Saturday, July 19 as seen from Adelaide at 18:54 ACST (90 minutes after sunset, click to embiggen).

Nova V572 Velorum is roughly magnitude 5.9 and is visible in binoculars in the constellation of Vela the sail, below the Southern Cross and near the eta Carina Nebula. The inset is the approximate binocular view. The nova is marked with circle.

For printable charts and viewing guides see my Nova V572 Velorum page.

Similar views will be seen from the rest of Australia at roughly the equivalent local time (90 minutes after sunset).

Northern sky on the evening of Saturday, July 19 as seen from Adelaide at 21:00 ACST (click to embiggen)

If you look to the North just before midnight, you will see a prominent bright orange star, Arcturus, if you look northeast you will see a dainty circlet of stars. Corona Borealis, the northern crown. The blaze star T CrB is located on the right-hand side to the circlet, where the line of stars turns down, there are no other bright stars in the region, so when it erupts it will be easily visible. Viewing tips at my T CrB post. TCrB can potentially go Nova any time between now and August 2025.

Similar views will be seen from the rest of Australia at roughly the equivalent local time.

North-western sky on Saturday, July 19 as seen from Adelaide at 18:54 ACST (90 minutes after sunset, click to embiggen). Mars is drawing away from the bright star Regulus.

Similar views will be seen from the rest of Australia at roughly the equivalent local time (90 minutes after sunset).

North-western sky on Saturday, July 19 as seen from Adelaide at 18:24 ACST (60 minutes after sunset, click to embiggen). Mercury is sinking into the twilight.

Similar views will be seen from the rest of Australia at roughly the equivalent local time (60 minutes after sunset).

Whole sky on Saturday, July 5 as seen from Adelaide at 18:47 ACST, 90 minutes after sunset (click to embiggen).

Mars is in the north-west.

Bright Sirius has set and Scorpius climbs towards the Zenith.

The Southern Cross is rising in the Southern sky. The moon is waning and the fainter clusters and nebula are becoming easier to see.

Elsewhere in Australia will see a similar view at the equivalent time (90 minutes after sunset).

Mercury lowers in the evening twilight.

Venus is high in the morning twilight. It is below Saturn. Venus is also below Uranus and Aldebaran with the crescent Moon nearby and Jupiter just above the horizon.

Mars is lowering in the evening sky and drawing way from the bright star Regulus.

Jupiter reurns to the morning twilight below Venus twilight.

Saturn is high in the morning sky and is rising before midnight.

Printable PDF maps of the Eastern sky at 10 pm AEST, Western sky at 10 pm AEST. For further details and more information on what’s up in the sky, see Southern Skywatch.

Star Map via Virtual sky. Use your mouse to scroll around and press 8 when your pointer is in the map to set to the current time.

Cloud cover predictions can be found at SkippySky.

Here is the near-real time satellite view of the clouds (day and night) http://satview.bom.gov.au/

Source: http://astroblogger.blogspot.com/2025/07/thursday-july-17-to-thursday-july-24.html

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Before It’s News® is a community of individuals who report on what’s going on around them, from all around the world. Anyone can join. Anyone can contribute. Anyone can become informed about their world. "United We Stand" Click Here To Create Your Personal Citizen Journalist Account Today, Be Sure To Invite Your Friends.

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