Because of the bright moonlight and glare, however, the Teapot may be difficult to spot. June 15 morning: Moon visits the Teapot On the morning of June 15, the bright waning gibbous moon glows inside the Teapot of Sagittarius the Archer. It’s the Sands Beach Club in Sea Bright, New Jersey. This great image is from Steve Scanlon Photography. Here, we see an early sunrise on a New Jersey beach, June 6, 2018. June 14 morning: Earliest sunrises of the year Around June 14, the earliest sunrises occur in the Northern Hemisphere and are before the summer solstice.
STARRY NIGHT PRO 7 ADD OBSERVING LIST FULL
The full moon occurs on June 14 at 11:52 UTC and is a supermoon. The almost full moon is near Antares, and near the Teapot of Sagittarius the Archer, on the evening of June 14. June 13 and 14 evenings: The full moon (Southern Hemisphere) The view from the Southern Hemisphere on the evening of June 13. June 13 and 14 evenings: The full moon (Northern Hemisphere) The almost full moon is near Antares on the evening of June 13, and near the Teapot of Sagittarius the Archer, on the evening of June 14. Also, the full moon of June occurs on June 14 at 11:52 UTC. However, because of the bright moonlight and glare, Antares may be difficult to spot. June 13 evening: An almost full moon near Antares On the evening of June 13, the bright red star Antares shines near the bright almost full moon. And, don’t forget a 6th (3rd) planet, the one you are standing on, Earth! You’ll be able to see the 5 planets until Mercury slips away in the morning twilight in early July. Night sky guide for June 2022 Starting June 10, mornings: See 5 bright planets at once The month of June features an unusual planetary configuration with all 5 bright planets lying in order from the sun in the morning sky: First, Mercury hugs the morning horizon (starting around June 10), then brilliant Venus, followed by red Mars, bright Jupiter and finally, Saturn.
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