The night sky 2025 will offer many opportunities for spectacular astonomical viewing.
The year has kicked-off with unfavorable night sky viewing conditions across much of the United States and other locations. We hope there’s rapid improvement.
Tracking the sky can be done for little or no money, and is a great way to spend time away from technology while enjoying the natural world. Excessive screen time is considered to have negative impacts on youth development.
We use a mix of websites for this post, so you can select the one(s) that best matches your taste.
Fall 2025 | Supermoon, Meteor Shower and more.
What’s on display this fall in the night sky?
Let’s take a look.
A vibrant and visible Venus and Jupiter, the Dracnoid meteor shower early in the month, and a yellow Saturn near the full moon are just a few events kicking-off autumn.
Watch the video from the NASA Jet Propulsion Laboratory.
SUMMER 2025 – What Can You Observe?
Days are long and nights are short but there will be plenty to see during the warm months of the summer. Some events will be difficult to observe in areas with intense light pollution.
Visit our K-12 Learning Resources for more astronomy and other science resources, including NASA @home under the “Virtual Tours” tab.
It’s going to be a jam-packed month of astronomical events. September will feature both a solar and total lunar eclipse, meteorshowers, and more.
Sadly, the lunar eclipse with not be visible in the Americas, but if you’ll be elsewhere you should be able to see some or all of it.
The month begins with a carryover of the Aurigids meteor shower that beging 08/28.
This time we’re directing you to the Star Walk website for a full list of events. Be aware this website encourages visitors to download theri app, but you it’s not a requirement.
You can tweak the In the Sky calendarto your preferences to have a printable list of what you can and want to witness.
The Eta Aquariid meteors will peak on May 6, 2025.
Final Thoughts
Want to compare 2024 to 2025 night sky events? Take a look back at our year-long blog post. Keeping a journal of your observances through the years a great way to document your activities.
Check back for summer sky happenings.
Use the comments to share your viewing experiences.