June’s night skies provide excellent opportunities to discover a slice of the evening sky that is largely unsung, unheralded ...

Located within Canes Venatici beneath the curve of the Big Dipper’s long handle, this gaggle of stars is easy to find with ...

Boötes is chasing the Bears with a pair of Hunting Dogs (Canes Venatici), which makes a small constellation between Arcturus and the Dipper's bowl. If we continue to follow the arc of the Big Dipper's ...

There's a big diamond in the sky made by connecting the stars Arcturus, Spica, Denebola and Cor Caroli. Once found, you can ...

A recent study has revealed the presence of a previously unknown companion planet orbiting the star Komondor (HAT-P-12) by ...

NASA's Hubble Space Telescope reveals a detailed image of Messier 63. It is also known as the Sunflower Galaxy. The galaxy is ...

Tracking exoplanets via orbital mechanics isn't easy. Plenty of variables could affect how a planet moves around its star, and determining which ones affect any given exoplanet requires a lot of data ...

Why not train your monocular on Canes Venatici and Coma Berenices and go star-hopping around these constellations? And on June 11, turn your gaze towards the full moon for a stunning view of its ...

M51 lies in the constellation Canes Venatici (or The Hunting Dogs) and is trapped in a bit of a tumultuous relationship with the dwarf galaxy NGC 5195. The interaction between these two galactic ...

Or for stunning star clusters, turn your scope towards M13 in Hercules and M3 in Canes Venatici. The best telescopes for deep space tend to be a little pricier than entry-level scopes, but our ...

Known for its galactic pyrotechnics, this swirling galaxy is about 23 million light-years away in the constellation Canes Venatici. By space standards, it is practically one of Earth’s neighbors.