January 2019 night sky guide for the Southern Hemisphere

This month, join Andrew tells us how to find Jupiter and Saturn at their brightest time of the year and how to find Scorpius and Sagittarius in the winter sky.

This month, go on a journey through June’s cold and beautiful night sky with Geoff Wyatt, Sydney Observatory’s Education Program Producer and longtime astronomy buff.

In the May sky guide, as well as showing us where to find the constellations: Orion, Scorpius, Centaurus and Crux, and the star clusters: the Jewel Box, M6 and M7, Melissa tells us the best times to see the five planets visible with the unaided eye: Mercury, Venus, Jupiter, Mars and Saturn and the best time to see the Eta-Aquarid meteor shower.

This month, Andrew shows us how to to find the autumn constellations. Tour the Milky Way galaxy from the Southern Cross to Orion in the north and discover the brightest stars in the sky.

This month, Geoff tells us the best times to see the planets Mercury, Venus, Mars, Jupiter and Saturn as well as showing us where to find the constellations Orion and Leo and the Eta Carina nebula.

This month, Melissa tells us the best times to see the planets Venus, Mars, Jupiter and Saturn as well as showing us where to find the constellations Orion, Canis Major and Taurus, and the star clusters, Hyades and Pleiades.

This month, learn how to find the summer constellations of Orion, Canis Major and Taurus. Tour the Milky Way galaxy from the Southern Cross to Auriga in the north and discover the brightest stars in the sky. Andrew also tells us how to find the planets Mars, Jupiter and Saturn in the morning sky with the help of the Moon. And what are the celestial highlights to look out for during the year of 2020.

This month, Geoffrey Wyatt is going to talk to you about what’s visible in the sky for the month of December.

This month, Melissa shows us where to find the constellations Pegasus, Orion and Taurus, and the star clusters, Hyades and Pleiades, and best times to see the planets Saturn, Jupiter, Venus and Mars.

This month, learn how to find the South Celestial Pole, and where to find the Southern Cross and the Pointer stars, the bright star Antares at the heart of Scorpius and a pair of galaxies - the Large and Small Magellanic Clouds. Andrew also tells us how to find Mercury, Venus, Jupiter and Saturn in the evening sky and what the crew of Apollo 11 did when they visited Sydney 50 years ago.