Many sky-watchers think the summer sky is just too bright to allow for observation of faint and fuzzy deep-sky objects, but if you stay up late enough the sky is just dark enough to let you see some lovely sights through a telescope. Around one or two in the morning – providing the sky you’re under isn’t too marred by the glow of light pollution – a telescope will give you very pleasing views of some of astronomy's most famous objects.
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Esta historia es de la edición Issue 107 de All About Space.
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MYSTERIES OF THE UNI WHERE ARE ALL THE SPIRAL GALAXIES?
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ZOMBIE STARS
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HOW TO BEAT LIGHT POLLUTION
Thought it was impossible to observe the wonders of the night sky from towns and cities? Think again. Follow our tips and tricks on successfully observing through sky glow
15 STUNNING STAR CLUSTERS
These beautiful stellar groupings are spattered across the cosmos
Eileen Collins "It was a difficult mission...we were the first to see Mir"
Having served as both the first female pilot and first female commander of NASA's Space Shuttle, Collins boosted the involvement of women in space exploration to a whole new level
MARS LEAKS FASTER WHEN IT'S CLOSER TO THE SUN
The Red Planet has lost enough water to space to form a global ocean hundreds of kilometres deep
FUTURE TECH KANKOH-MARU
This ambitious reusable spacecraft will be capable of taking 50 people to and from orbit
THE FINAL FRONTIER
Beyond the reach of the Sun is a fascinating region of the cosmos that were only just beginning to explore
A long-lost moon could explain Mars' weird shape and extreme terrain
A long-lost moon could explain why Mars is so different from the other rocky planets in the Solar System. Today Mars has two tiny moons.
A sprinkling of cosmic dust may have helped kick-start life on Earth
Cosmic dust may have helped kick-start life on Earth. New findings challenge a widely held assumption that this wasn't a plausible explanation.