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use a good pair oi Dinoculars to see even more stars and other celestial objects
During the month of August we have more time to enjoy the night sky with its great views along the Summer Milky Way, as well as the added bonus of a famous meteor shower that produces dozens of “shooting stars” per hour.
At the beginning of August, sunset locally is at about 8:30 p.m. Eastern Daylight Time, and astronomical twilight ends at about 10:30 p.m., almost an hour earlier than in late June. By the end of August, sunset will be about 7:45 p.m., with twilight ending about 9:30 p.m. Shapes of several
of the
constellations
Everyone who has grown familiar with the great Summer Milky Way can now recognize the several distinctive constellations through which it passes.
Sagittarius in the shape of a teapot low in the southern sky, 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.
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