Watch a Sunrise Partial Solar Eclipse and See Star Formation Turnover In Action

Read news from the world of astronomy for the week of March 28, 2025.

Having trouble viewing this email? {Click here to read it on the Web.} Read news from the world of astronomy for the week of March 28, 2025. This week in the world of astronomy, watch a partial solar eclipse at sunrise and see the first images of star formation turnover. Plus, keep an eye on dwarf nova U Geminorum. Flame Nebula Images Show Star Formation Turnover for the First Time For the first time, researchers have identified a turnover in the initial mass function of a star cluster. Read More New Data Hint at Changing Dark Energy — and a Different Cosmic Fate New data hint that dark energy is weakening over time. If true, it means that our most trusted cosmological models may be wrong. Read More Cosmic Fog Lifted Earlier Than Expected New observations show that the universe’s first light penetrated the fog of the cosmic dark ages just 330 million years after the Big Bang. Read More Tiny Disks Shed Light on Super-Earth Origins A team of astronomers has obtained high-resolution images of all known protoplanetary disks in the Lupus star-forming region. Read More Observing Highlights This Week's Sky at a Glance, March 28 – April 6 If you're in the northeastern US or eastern Canada, find those old eclipse glasses, and/or mount a solar filter on your scope, and set an alarm for tomorrow morning's sunrise partial solar eclipse! Read More Sunrise Solar Eclipse on March 29th for Eastern North America The March 29th partial solar eclipse offers unique opportunities for photography and viewing alike. Read More T CrB Not the Only Star Ready to Blow, Meet U Gem As we wait on recurrent nova T CrB, dwarf nova U Geminorum is teeing up for its next 8-magnitude outburst. Read More March Podcast: Planets, Stars, and Eclipses! This month we’ll mark two seasonal transitions, watch eclipses, track down Mercury, and trace out the Winter Hexagon. Presented by: Celestron. Read More Community Where did the Moon come from? Peter Lloyd will describing the formation of stars and why the Sun is believed to be a third generation star. Read More Sky & Telescope Is an Official Sponsor of NEAF Stop by NEAF and make sure to visit the Sky & Telescope booth, where you can meet S&T's new Editor in Chief, Diana Hannikainen! Read More   Sky & Telescope | American Astronomical Society | Privacy Policy

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