30 Jun 2026 (15 hours away): The Moon at aphelion
29-06-2026 15:12 via in-the-sky.org

30 Jun 2026 (15 hours away): The Moon at aphelion

The Moon passes its furthest point from the Sun, a monthly occurrence around the time of full moon.
Read more »

Astronomy news



30 Jun 2026 (17 hours away): Lunar occultation of Sigma Sagittarii
30 Jun 2026 (17 hours away): Lunar occultation of Sigma Sagittarii
30 Jun 2026 (13 hours away): The Moon at aphelion
30 Jun 2026 (13 hours away): The Moon at aphelion
29 Jun 2026 (8 hours away): Full Moon
29 Jun 2026 (8 hours away): Full Moon
Light pollution may be erasing millions of dollars in value at US dark-sky parks
Light pollution may be erasing millions of dollars in value at US dark-sky parks
30 Jun 2026 (18 hours away): Lunar occultation of Sigma Sagittarii
30 Jun 2026 (18 hours away): Lunar occultation of Sigma Sagittarii
30 Jun 2026 (14 hours away): The Moon at aphelion
30 Jun 2026 (14 hours away): The Moon at aphelion
29 Jun 2026 (9 hours away): Full Moon
29 Jun 2026 (9 hours away): Full Moon
Mars orbiter watches Perseverance rover cross the marathon finish line | Space photo of the day for June 29, 2026
Mars orbiter watches Perseverance rover cross the marathon finish line | Space photo of the day for June 29, 2026
30 Jun 2026 (19 hours away): Lunar occultation of Sigma Sagittarii
30 Jun 2026 (19 hours away): Lunar occultation of Sigma Sagittarii
29 Jun 2026 (10 hours away): Full Moon
29 Jun 2026 (10 hours away): Full Moon
How NASA's 'America 250' celebrations are reaching from the sky to the moon
How NASA's 'America 250' celebrations are reaching from the sky to the moon
30 Jun 2026 (20 hours away): Lunar occultation of Sigma Sagittarii
30 Jun 2026 (20 hours away): Lunar occultation of Sigma Sagittarii
29 Jun 2026 (11 hours away): Full Moon
29 Jun 2026 (11 hours away): Full Moon
The James Webb Space Telescope peered into one of the universe's oldest galaxy clusters, and scientists can't explain what they saw
The James Webb Space Telescope peered into one of the universe's oldest galaxy clusters, and scientists can't explain what they saw
Desktop versie