James Edgar

The Moon is full as May begins. On the 3rd, Antares, the bright star in Scorpius, is a half-degree away from the Moon, an occultation in the Southern Hemisphere. Apogee occurs on the 4th, at a distance of 405,839 km.

The moon is full as May begins. May 3, Antares, the bright star in Scorpius, is a half-degree away from the moon, an occultation in the Southern Hemisphere.

Moon lines up stage right with Jupiter, Venus and Mercury.

The moon has just passed full phase among the stars of Sagittarius, the Archer, as the month begins. The next event is July 10, when the moon is among the stars of the Pleiades, in Taurus, the Bull. July 11, Mars and Uranus join with the moon's waning sliver for a photo op, but you have to be up very late or very early – 2 a.m. By July 13, the moon is at perigee of 359,112 kilometres. New moon occurs on the following day, and the Beehive Cluster (M44) provides a backdrop on July 15.

The age of the Electric Vehicle is arriving fast, but the home charging divide persists. A relentless focus on the driver experience of public charging is needed

The Moon is just past full as the month opens, reaching last quarter on the 5th. This month features significant celestial events including a total solar eclipse on the 12th and the peak of the Perseid meteor shower on the 12th.

The moon is just past full as the month opens, reaching last quarter Aug. 5. Two days later, the moon is among the Pleiades (the Seven Sisters) with Uranus, then, Aug. 9, Mars is four degrees south.

Jupiter rises in the east around 4 a.m.

The moon is at perigee, closest to Earth, on Oct. 1, and reaches last quarter Oct. 3. Oct. 5, Mars is 1.2 degrees south of the moon, which is an occultation in the high Arctic.

The Moon, at last quarter, is among the stars of the Beehive Cluster (M44). On the 2nd, Mars is 1.1 degrees north of the Moon, while Jupiter is 0.5 degrees north, providing an amazing viewing opportunity.