For an epic asteroid month, there’s another potentially hazardous asteroid to observe this June. Help astronomers study PHA 2020DB5!
Blog
What to Observe This June: Galaxies, Nebulae and a Supernova
Galaxies, nebulae and even a supernova are waiting for you in June’s night skies. Grab your Unistellar Telescope and join the stargazing fun!
Observe a Potentially Hazardous Asteroid as Asteroid Day Approaches
Just in time for Asteroid Day on June 30, you can observe potentially hazardous asteroid 1994XD this month as it flies by our planet!
Supernova in the Pinwheel Galaxy
On May 19th, the decade’s closest supernova was discovered in the Pinwheel Galaxy! Join the Unistellar Network in observing it.
What is a Solar Eclipse?
Be prepared for the upcoming solar eclipses with our Smart Solar Filter! But what is a solar eclipse exactly, and when is the next one?
What to Observe in the Night Sky this May
This May offers up a bounty of celestial treats to observe, including bursting galaxies and a god’s helmet … or is that Baby Yoda?
Erleben Sie mit Unistellar im Mai eine seltene Halbschatten-Mondfinsternis
Am 5. Mai verdunkelt sich der Mond, wenn er den Halbschatten der Erde durchquert. Seien Sie dabei, wenn die Community diese in Europa, Asien und Ozeanien sichtbare Mondfinsternis beobachtet.
Observe ESA’s JUICE Mission with your Unistellar Telescope
ESA’s Jupiter Icy Moons Explorer, or JUICE, will launch April 14th at 12:14 UTC. Grab your telescope and observe this historic mission!
Observe the First Commercial Moon Landing Site
The Japanese HAKUTO-R Mission 1 is set to be the first commercial spacecraft to land on the moon. Observe the crater where it will land!
Top Skygazing Targets of 2022
Behold the Unistellar community’s most popular skygazing targets! Did you observe any of the objects on this list of last year’s favorites?