A superbright Mars is currently visible alongside Regulus, the "Heart of the Lion" star located around 79 light-years from ...

The red planet Mars will be next to bright blue star Regulus this coming week, creating a rare contrast in colors in the ...

Mars and Regulus will remain close to each other until June 22. Now they are not so close to each other, but they can still be seen together with the naked eye. The best time to observe is right after ...

Mars and Regulus will light up the night sky in a rare celestial display from the Red planet and icy blue star ...

The conjunction between Mars and the bright blue star Regulus began on Monday (June 16) and will bring the two objects side by side in the night sky. A conjunction occurs when two celestial bodies ...

Mars shining like a red star in the night sky, alongside the blue-tinged star Regulus. These two celestial bodies, though vastly different, currently offer a strikingly similar spectacle.

By the following night, Mars will have officially entered the Spring Triangle, having (just) crossed the imaginary line joining Regulus and Arcturus. The Red Planet will continue to skim along the ...

The Red Planet stands less than a degree from Leo the Lion’s brightest star in the evening sky tonight, visible in the west.

In the post-sunset sky, look west to find the two standing close together, with Mars just to the upper right ... Regulus is a hot, blue-white star whose temperature reaches some 15,400 kelvins ...

The striking will be visible to the naked eye, with the vivid contrast between Mars' orange glow and the icy blue Regulus creating a cosmic sight you won't want to miss. This month's night sky has ...

Starting around 9 p.m., look to the western sky for Mars. The bright star Regulus, in the constellation Leo, will help guide you—Mars will appear about a degree away, roughly the width of your ...