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Cygnus the Swan, also called the Northern Cross from the shape of its star pattern, well up in the eastern evening sky and swinging overhead later in the night, and Cassiopeia, in the shape of a large letter “W” standing on its side in the northeastern sky. As our eyes sweep along this enormous river of starlight, from the deep southern sky to the north-northeast, we should remember that this Milky Way that we see is one huge aim of our home galaxy, the Milky Way Galaxy, which is made up of over 200 billion stars, many of them quite similar to our sun, and our sun is just one of this immense family of stars.
Under a clear
moonless sky
In August evenings, if we am under a clear, moonless sky, we can also easily see, another
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