Astronomy

A newly discovered comet, NEOWISE, is currently visible in Colorado skies at night.

They say everything is bigger in Texas, but sometimes they are bigger on Mars.

Triple treat, trifecta, or whatever you want to call it, people in the western US looking to the sky next week will get to see a rare lunar occurrence with a super blue blood moon.

A blue moon is coming and along with a total lunar eclipse, and here's when you can see it in Grand Junction.

Have you ever checked out the cosmos from 12,095 feet? Some people do, and they will be gathering as a group, along with their telescopes, on Independence Pass June 24. You are invited to join this group.

Colorado sure looks different when you look at it from outer space.

While we go about our daily lives in the Grand Valley, the International Space Station (ISS) is continually orbiting the earth, and you can actually see it pass over Grand Junction.

It's a rare treat this Friday night (Feb. 10) when sky-watchers will be able to enjoy an eclipse, a comet, and a full moon.

The Western Slope Astronomy Club will have telescopes set up for the public on April 9.