#TelescopeSandEquipment

Lunar libration has carried the large crater Schickard away from the limb, offering a great view this morning.

When the weather begins to warm, get your sky-fix by grabbing your binoculars to view galaxies, stars, and more.

Main-belt world Egeria is drifting near the star 80 Virginis tonight — the asteroid’s motion will be readily observable.

Now 15th magnitude, the comet is well-positioned for observation late overnight and into the early-morning hours.

M94, also called the Croc’s Eye Galaxy, glows high in the sky tonight. How much detail can your scope pick out?

Two spirals shine in the northern sky tonight: M51 and M101. Although technically the same magnitude, one is more challenging than the other.

Check out Astronomy’s latest product recommendations: The Vespera II — X Edition from Vaonis, 'Cellarius Atlas' published by Taschen, and Celestron's NexYZ DX Smartphone Adapter Kit.

Don’t let the gibbous Moon stop you from taking in the best of this meteor shower when it peaks on May 5.