What’s Up in the Night Sky – May 2026 from In-The-Sky.org Moon Phases Full – May 1 – Full Flower Moon Last Quarter – May 9 New Moon – May 16 First Quarter – …
With the forecast for Monday, April 27 not promising for stargazing we decided to take advantage of clear and temperate skies TONIGHT, Saturday, April 25. Look for us at Glik’s Northtown shopping center along Rt. …
What’s Up in the Night Sky – April 2026 from In-The-Sky.org Moon Phases Full – April 1 – Full Pink Moon Last Quarter – April 9 New Moon – April 17 First Quarter – April …
The next First Quarter Moon Day with the RiverBend Astronomy Club ~ RBAC is this coming Monday, March 23, 2026. Stop by Highland’s North Town Shopping Center along Rt. 143 at the stoplight between 7 …
Back in 2013 the Riverbend Astronomy Club quit publishing a club news letter, and now 9 years later because of a very committed member of the club it is back!!! Her tireless efforts have been an important part of the clubs success, please join me in thanking Terry Menz for all she does!!
You will be able to find links to the Newsletter on the website under the “NewsLetter” menu tab.
Updated September 3, 20226:48 PM ET By: NELL GREENFIELDBOYCE & JOE HERNANDEZ
NASA’s Space Launch System rocket with the Orion spacecraft aboard is seen atop the mobile launcher at the Kennedy Space Center in Cape Canaveral, Fla., on Saturday before the planned launch was scrubbed due to fuel leaks. NASA/Getty Images
CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. — NASA has delayed any new launch attempt for the Artemis moon mission until at least Sept. 19 after scrapping a planned launch on Saturday.
The decision on Saturday morning was the second time in a week the launch had been postponed.
The official scrub announcement from Launch Director Charlie Blackwell-Thompson came around 11:19 a.m. ET after several unsuccessful attempts to stop a leak of liquid hydrogen fuel.
Officials announced Saturday afternoon that they wouldn’t attempt another launch during the current launch period, which ends on Tuesday. Instead they said the earliest they could try for another launch would be late September.
“We do not launch until we think it’s right,” NASA Administrator Bill Nelson said.