You can tell spring has officially begun in the Northern Hemisphere just by looking at the stars. Here's how to easily spot the Spring Triangle without a telescope.

Leo is directly beneath the Big Dipper, beyond the smaller Leo Minor constellation, and is host to Regulus (labeled "1" below), its primary star. Gemini's head stars, Castor and Pollux (labeled "2 ...

In the early part of the month, look to the west at nightfall for the constellation that topped the wintry array of bright ...

It will be in the constellation Leo, hanging above the bright star Regulus. The moon will also appear bright and full on Feb. 13. The brightest star in the constellation Leo, Regulus is around 79 ...

April’s nights see some of the sky’s largest constellations, and from their vastness spring a laundry list of celestial and ...

It is stargazing turnover time. Night times are shrinking in Pottsville, and you must wait later into the evening to begin ...

On April evenings, look to the west to spot the bright winter constellations of Orion, Gemini, Taurus, Auriga, Canis Major and Canis Minor. They’ll be gone soon, so check them out while you can.

today announced a contract award for Intellian to design and manufacture Ka-band flat panel User Terminals for the Telesat Lightspeed Low Earth Orbit (LEO) constellation. Under this agreement ...

The shimmering companion is one of the brightest stars in the night sky and the brightest in the constellation Leo. Formerly known as Alpha Leonis, Regulus forms the "heart" of Leo the Lion.

you’ll find the spring constellations. You’ll spot Leo; it’s easily picked out by the “Sickle,” which looks like a large backward question mark punctuated by the bright star Regulus.