The second longest lunar eclipse this century till take place on 15th June (and 16th June). Make sure you catch it! Here’s our complete guide to the eclipse.

The moon at its first quarter will be exceptionally spectacular tonight. Do join in for the cosmic spectacle.

Watch stunning images of violent events unfolding in the cosmos. Supernovae in the Carina Nebula and an accreting Black Hole in the Centaurus A galaxy provide wondrous sights, all the while being scientifically important.

The ISS and the space shuttle Endeavour will be visible as thin streaks on a time-lapse photo. This wonderful spectacle will initially be visible only in the Southern Hemisphere, but will also become visible in the Northern Hemisphere.

It’s a rare spectacle, rare enough to make anyone get up just a bit early and gaze at the brightening eastern sky. From the 28th of April, continuing till the 1st or even 2nd of May, the planets Mercury, Venus, Mars and Jupiter will be seen along with the Moon, all on the eastern sky just above the horizon.

If you’re planning on staying up late on Friday night and into Saturday morning, do take an hour or two out to gaze up into the sky. Peaking on 22nd April, the Lyrid meteor shower will illuminate the night sky with numerous streaks. The only dampener in this cosmic show: The moon will be too bright.