It can be found shining to the upper left of Gemini's twin stars after sunset on May 29. Castor, meanwhile, isn't a single star at all — or even a double for that matter.

That’s the case with this week’s rare “Smiley Face Moon” that’s been creating a buzz. People have been looking forward to April 25, when two bright “stars” are supposed to form the ...

A crescent moon will appear alongside the bright stars Castor and Pollox to form a lopsided grin in the night sky on May 29. Skywatchers in the U.S. will find the cosmic smile hanging above the ...

The crescent moon will appear alongside the bright stars Castor and Pollux to form a smiling face in the night sky on May 29.

On April 25, Venus, Saturn and the moon will form a triple conjunction, appearing to look like a smiley face in a sky. Here's how and when to witness the rare event.

In astronomy, a conjunction occurs when two celestial objects—like planets, the Moon, or stars—appear very close together in the sky from our point of view on Earth. They don't physically come ...

Also, keep an eye out for shooting stars. NASA notes that April skies feature the Lyrid meteor shower, which are best viewed around 5 a.m. away from bright lights.

This Friday right before sunrise, the moon, Venus and Saturn will create a smiley face in the eastern horizon for a brief period of time. To stream 13OYS on your phone, you need the 13OYS app ...