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In the Sky this Week – November 23, 2021

By Robert Trembley  |  23 Nov 2021  |  Sacred Space Astronomy

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This entry is part 215 of 253 in the series In the Sky This Week

Feature|The Sky|The Moon|The Sun|Asteroids|Fireballs|The Solar System|Spacecraft News|Exoplanets|Aurora|Light Pollution|The Universe|

No Eclipse for Me

As luck would have it, Michigan has once again given me a completely overcast sky during an astronomical event. I went out at 4:00 AM to see the lunar eclipse, but I could not even tell where the Moon was. Also, as luck would have it, by 7:00 AM the sky had completely cleared. I often claim that “Michigan astronomers have an over-abundance of patience,” but this time I was miffed.

I’ve been suffering with a (non-COVID) upper respiratory infection for 2 weeks now; my wife brought it home from school – apparently it has taken-out quite a few teachers at her school. Because of this, I’ve not seen my granddaughter during those 2 weeks… which means I’ve not taken her outside to look at stars either. It’s surprising how much I look forward to doing that with her! I can’t wait until she can look through a telescope!

https://twitter.com/AstroBalrog/status/1462554022720716815

The Sky - In the Sky

Mars continues to appear low above the east-southeastern horizon before sunrise all week, moving a bit southward with each morning. On Nov. 23rd, Mars appears near the star Zubenelgenubi II – it was REALLY close yesterday!

East-southeastern sky before sunrise
Mars appears close to the star Zubenelgenubi II in the east-southeastern sky before sunrise on Nov 23rd. . Credit: Bob Trembley / Stellarium.

By early next week, Mars and Zubenelgenubi II will have separated by quite a bit.

East-southeastern sky before sunrise
Mars in the east-southeastern sky before sunrise on Nov 29th – no longer close to the star Zubenelgenubi II. Credit: Bob Trembley / Stellarium.

The planets Jupiter, Saturn and Venus appear in the south-southwestern sky after sunset all week.

South-southwestern sky after sunset
Jupiter, Saturn and Venus appear in the south-southwestern sky after sunset this week. Credit: Bob Trembley / Stellarium.

The Moon appears near the star Pollux on Nov. 23rd and 24th – after sunset in the eastern sky. The constellation Orion rises in the east a few hours after sunset.

Eastern sky after sunset
The Moon appears near the star Pollux in the eastern sky after sunset on Nov. 23rd and 24th. Credit: Bob Trembley / Stellarium.

Before sunrise, the Moon and Pollux will have moved to appear high in the southwestern sky. I saw the Moon this morning looking straight up through the skylight in my kitchen.

West-southwestern sky before sunrise
The Moon near the star Pollux in the southwestern sky before sunrise on Nov. 23rd and 24th. Credit: Bob Trembley / Stellarium.

The Moon appears near the star Regulus high in the southern sky before sunrise on Nov. 26th and 27th.

Southern sky before sunrise
The Moon near the star Regulus in the southern sky before sunrise on Nov. 26th and 27th. Credit: Bob Trembley / Stellarium.

The constellation Orion sets in the west before sunrise.

Western sky before sunrise
Orion sets in the west before sunrise.. Credit: Bob Trembley / Stellarium.
The Moon - In the Sky
  • The Moon is a Waning Gibbous – rising after sunset, visible high in the sky after midnight, and visible to the southwest after sunrise.
  • The Third Quarter Moon occurs on Nov. 27th – rising around midnight, and visible to the south after sunrise.
  • After Nov. 27th, the Moon will be a Waning Crescent – visible low to the east before sunrise.
Moon
The Moon from Nov. 23 – 29, 2021. Visualizations by Ernie Wright / NASA’s Scientific Visualization Studio.

If you click on the Moon image above, or click this link, you will go to NASA’s Moon Phase and Libration, 2021 page – it will show you what the Moon looks like right now. If you click the image on that page, you will download a high-rez TIFF image annotated with the names of prominent features – helpful for logging your lunar observations!

Moon News

Eclipse Time-Lapse!

This is all I was able to salvage from my eclipse time lapse the other night lol... lessons were learned. Probably overly compressed ontop of everything else haha#Astrophotography pic.twitter.com/DFZ73menla

— James Brink (@brinkoo7) November 22, 2021

And another!

The whole lunar eclipse timelapsed! pic.twitter.com/1hJHmjAz2X

— Bray Falls (@astrofalls) November 22, 2021

Intuitive Machines to deliver small rovers and science missions to the Moon

In preparation of upcoming crewed #Artemis missions, @Int_Machines will deliver small rovers and science missions to the Moon, laying the groundwork for science and technology on the lunar surface. https://t.co/Xd2tUNbAV5 pic.twitter.com/uQXJb9RIaS

— NASA Artemis (@NASAArtemis) November 17, 2021

The Sun - In the Sky

The Sun has 2 spots, and another one rotating into view on the Sun’s left edge.

The Sun on November 21, 2021. Credit: SDO/HMI

The Sun seen in 193 angstroms on November 22nd

AR2897 has some impressive coronal loops. Both poles continue to have moderate-sized coronal holes, and there are several coronal holes on the Sun’s face.

 

https://sdo.gsfc.nasa.gov/assets/img/dailymov/2021/11/22/20211122_1024_0193.mp4

The Sun seen in 304 angstroms on November 22nd

Prominences everywhere on the Sun’s limb – the lower left had a really impressive but short-lived loop.

https://sdo.gsfc.nasa.gov/assets/img/dailymov/2021/11/22/20211122_1024_0304.mp4

Videos courtesy of NASA/SDO and the AIA, EVE, and HMI science teams.
You can view the Sun in near real-time, in multiple frequencies here: SDO-The Sun Now.
You can create your own time-lapse movies of the Sun here: AIA/HMI Browse Data.
You can browse all the SDO images of the Sun from 2010 to the present here: Browse SDO archive.


Amateur Solar Astrophotography

Sun 2021-11-23 – James Kevin Ty

Solar Corona

Solar wind speed is 552.6 km/sec ▼ with a density of 8.1 protons/cm3 ▲ at 1341 UT.

Sun
SOHO LASCO C2 Latest Image

Click here to see a near real-time animation of the corona and solar wind from the Solar & Heliospheric Observatory (SOHO).

Sun News:

The ESA’s Solar Orbiter will flyby Earth on Nov. 27th – at a mere 460 km above Earth’s surface. This will decrease the spacecraft’s orbital energy, and set it up for its next close pass by the Sun.

🧵 #SolarOrbiter's upcoming #EarthFlyby is special in many ways. As we count down to 27 Nov, we'll share a #FlybyFact on this thread every day!

Need more info now? Watch our 1 min summary👇 or read the full story 👉https://t.co/s9lwFAQoLU #ExploreFarther #WeAreAllSolarOrbiters pic.twitter.com/2PczGM22Ck

— ESA's Solar Orbiter (@ESASolarOrbiter) November 19, 2021

Asteroids - In the Sky
  • Near-Earth Objects (NEOs) discovered this month: 227, this year: 2751 (+31), all time: 27,588 (+23)
  • Potentially Hazardous Asteroids (PHAs): 2231 (+1 updated 2021-11-23)
  • Total Minor Planets discovered (NASA): 1,113,527 (updated 2021-08-17) – not updated for many weeks.
  • Total Minor Planets discovered (MPC): 1,143,463 (-13, updated 2021-11-23)

Upcoming Earth-asteroid encounters:

Asteroid Date(UT) Miss Distance Velocity (km/s) Diameter (m)
2021 VL16 2021-Nov-23 14.3 LD 8.4 19
2014 WF201 2021-Nov-24 13.2 LD 5.5 27
2021 VR4 2021-Nov-25 2.1 LD 7.7 18
2009 WB105 2021-Nov-25 15.1 LD 18.9 71
2021 VF11 2021-Nov-25 18.6 LD 1.3 14
2019 BB5 2021-Nov-25 18.8 LD 8.3 16
2021 VM 2021-Nov-27 9.4 LD 8.9 30
2021 VO12 2021-Nov-28 7.3 LD 13.5 51
1994 WR12 2021-Nov-29 16.1 LD 8.8 123
2021 UP4 2021-Dec-04 13.9 LD 8.3 53
2021 VX7 2021-Dec-06 14.8 LD 6.1 41
4660 2021-Dec-11 10.3 LD 6.6 759
2019 XQ1 2021-Dec-13 14.1 LD 9.1 30
2021 VT6 2021-Dec-14 7.7 LD 6.9 55
2004 YC 2021-Dec-15 18.4 LD 8.1 27
163899 2021-Dec-17 14.2 LD 5.6 1093
2021 LX3 2021-Dec-18 19.7 LD 6.5 124
2016 YY10 2021-Dec-21 11.3 LD 9.2 23
2017 XQ60 2021-Dec-21 13.7 LD 15.7 47
2016 TR54 2021-Dec-24 16.9 LD 15.5 135
2018 AH 2021-Dec-27 11.9 LD 12.7 112
2017 AE3 2021-Dec-29 9.3 LD 19.1 155
2014 YE15 2022-Jan-06 19.3 LD 6.4 8
2020 AP1 2022-Jan-07 4.6 LD 5.7 4
2013 YD48 2022-Jan-11 14.6 LD 14.8 107
2021 BA 2022-Jan-18 9.8 LD 9.1 22
7482 2022-Jan-18 5.2 LD 19.6 1732
Notes: LD means “Lunar Distance.” 1 LD = 384,401 km, the distance between Earth and the Moon. 1 LD also equals 0.00256 AU. MAG is the visual magnitude of the asteroid on the date of closest approach.

Asteroid News:

DART Mission Launches 1:21am EST Wednesday!

LIVE: Tune in for our final media briefing before #DARTMission's scheduled launch at 1:21am EST (6:21 UTC) Wednesday!

Use #AskNASA to pose asteroid, mission and launch questions to leaders from NASA, @JHUAPL, @SpaceX, and @SLDelta30: https://t.co/Ucumc58Ay0

— NASA (@NASA) November 23, 2021

Dr. Brian May discusses the ESA's Hera mission and NASA's DART mission

WATCH: Astrophysicist @ @QueenWillRock guitarist @DrBrianMay is a big supporter of @ESA's #HeraMission for #PlanetaryDefense & @NASA's asteroid-deflecting #DARTMission predecessor - launching tomorrow! He explains how the 2 fit together; full video here: https://t.co/f0EjpEFOvt pic.twitter.com/KYqrfZyCvX

— ESA Technology (@ESA_Tech) November 23, 2021
Fireballs - In the Sky

On November 22, 2021, the NASA All Sky Fireball Network reported 6 fireballs!
(5 sporadics, 1 Leonid)

In this diagram of the inner solar system, all of the fireball orbits intersect at a single point–Earth. The orbits are color-coded by velocity, from slow (red) to fast (blue). Credit: SpaceWeather.com

Fireball News:

Fireball was seen today in Tatarstan, Udmurtia and Bashkiria, Russia.
17-11-2021 pic.twitter.com/2HebZQXNr7

— Kirill Bakanov (@WeatherSarov1) November 17, 2021

If you see a bright meteor or a fireball, please REPORT IT to the American Meteor Society and the International Meteor Organization!

The Solar System - In the Sky

Position of the planets & several spacecraft in the inner solar system on November 23rd:

Inner Solar System
Top-down view of the inner solar system on Nov. 23, 2021. Credit: Bob Trembley / NASA Eyes on the Solar System

Position of the planets in the middle solar system:

Middle Solar System
Top-down view of the middle solar system on Nov. 23, 2021. Credit: Bob Trembley / NASA Eyes on the Solar System

Position of the planets in the outer solar system:

Outer Solar System
Top-down view of the outer solar system on Nov. 23, 2021. Credit: Bob Trembley / NASA Eyes on the Solar System
Spacecraft News - In the Sky

The DART mission is getting plugged HARD on Twitter today!

🚀 @NASA & @SpaceX are completing key milestones for the #DARTmission!

Last week, the DART spacecraft was encapsulated inside the payload fairings that will protect it during launch atop a #Falcon9 and teams completed a successful Flight Readiness Review: https://t.co/16FohmMvUw pic.twitter.com/XYW93mQOTj

— NASA's Launch Services Program (@NASA_LSP) November 22, 2021

Hubble Space Telescope

Hubble moved closer to returning to full operations after the team recovered another instrument, Wide Field Camera 3, on Sunday, Nov. 21: https://t.co/uoDqv85X0r pic.twitter.com/eyuSMOotce

— Hubble (@NASAHubble) November 22, 2021

HiRISE - Beautiful Mars

HiPOD: When the Lava Flowed

This lava flow seems to be relatively fresh in the south, but is less visible in the north (possibly uncovered by dust in the south?). https://t.co/4udhASsCgC
NASA/JPL/UArizona#Mars #science #NASA pic.twitter.com/77WMKG4vi1

— HiRISE: Beautiful Mars (NASA) (@HiRISE) November 23, 2021

Climate

UPDATE: October 2021 was the 4th hottest October, globally, since modern recordkeeping began in 1880, measuring at 0.99°C (almost 2°F) above the 1951-1980 baseline average. The eight most recent Octobers have been the hottest: https://t.co/AKvhatrHCO @NASAGISS pic.twitter.com/AsUj34JLBu

— NASA Climate (@NASAClimate) November 22, 2021

See a list of current NASA missions here: https://www.jpl.nasa.gov/missions?mission_status=current

Exoplanets - In the Sky

ex·o·plan·et /ˈeksōˌplanət/, noun: a planet orbiting a star other than the Sun.

All Exoplanets 4569
Confirmed Planets Discovered by Kepler 2402
Kepler Project Candidates Yet To Be Confirmed 2361
Confirmed Planets Discovered by K2 476
K2 Candidates Yet To Be Confirmed 850 (-39)
Confirmed Planets Discovered by TESS 171
TESS Project Candidates Integrated into Archive (2021-11-19 12:04:01) 4704 (+22)
Current date TESS Project Candidates at ExoFOP 4704 (+22)
TESS Candidates Yet To Be Confirmed 3129 (+15)

Data from the NASA Exoplanet Archive
* Confirmed Planets Discovered by TESS refers to the number planets that have been published in the refereed astronomical literature.
* TESS Project Candidates refers to the total number of transit-like events that appear to be astrophysical in origin, including false positives as identified by the TESS Project.
* TESS Project Candidates Yet To Be Confirmed refers to the number of TESS Project Candidates that have not yet been dispositioned as a Confirmed Planet or False Positive.

Exoplanet News:

1 retired space telescope🛰️
+ 1 new deep learning technique🧠
+ 1 supercomputer🦸‍♀️🖥️
= 301 new exoplanets!https://t.co/pcgqjT2rFG pic.twitter.com/8tvTioGu3U

— NASA Exoplanets (@NASAExoplanets) November 22, 2021

Aurora - In the Sky
Amazing outburst of Aurora! Taken by Markus Varik  on November 21, 2021 @ Tromsø Norway

SpaceWeather.com Realtime Aurora Gallery: https://spaceweathergallery.com/aurora_gallery.html

Latest Aurora Oval Forecast

Aurora – 30 Minute forecast. Credit: NOAA. Click image to see northern and southern hemisphere Aurora forecast.
Light Pollution - In the Sky

The Keweenaw is like a 2nd home to my wife and I. I’m THRILLED that the Keweenaw Mountain Lodge is hosting a telescope lending program!

Stargazing on the Keweenaw is a year round activity. The lack of light pollution allows for clear views of the Milky Way, the moon, and many of the planets in our solar system. Check out the telescope lending program at KML.

Learn more: https://t.co/bDDqWfLUJO pic.twitter.com/XXsLIicfbu

— Keweenaw Mountain Lodge (@KeweenawMtLodge) November 23, 2021

  • Visit an International Dark Sky Park: https://www.darksky.org/our-work/conservation/idsp/parks/
  • If you live in Michigan, visit the Michigan Dark Skies site: https://sites.lsa.umich.edu/darkskies/
The Universe - In the Sky

Education and STEM

Explore Moon to Mars: Space Food & Nutrition, Tuesday 11/23/2021, 6:00 pm ET

Explore Moon to Mars: Space Food & Nutrition, Tuesday 11/23/2021, 6:00 pm ET, Educators in Grades K-12. The NASA Educator Professional Development Collaborative at Texas State University is providing a 1-hour webinar. https://t.co/G9Vsfsh1x3 #NASA #EPDC #STEM #TXST pic.twitter.com/Bw2SXk2z1r

— NASA EPDC (@NASAEPDC) November 23, 2021

Explore Solar System & Beyond: Juno, Tuesday 11/23/2021, 7:30 pm ET

Explore Solar System & Beyond: Juno, Tuesday 11/23/2021, 7:30 pm ET. The NASA Educator Professional Development Collaborative at Texas State University is presenting a FREE 1 hour webinar (Educators in Grades K-12). https://t.co/J0Bek6PEy7 #NASA #EPDC #STEM #TXST pic.twitter.com/m5BIC4V5YG

— NASA EPDC (@NASAEPDC) November 23, 2021

Explore Solar System & Beyond: Saturn - The Jewel of the Solar System, Monday 11/22/2021, 6:00 pm ET

Explore Solar System & Beyond: Saturn - The Jewel of the Solar System, Monday 11/22/2021, 6:00 pm ET, FREE 1-hour Professional Development, Educators in Grades K-12. The #NASA EPDC at Texas State University is providing a 1-hour webinar. https://t.co/QAOyuuLNCh #EPDC #STEM #TXST pic.twitter.com/UGdmkRFDuK

— NASA EPDC (@NASAEPDC) November 22, 2021

Beautiful Universe: Our Amazing Sun

I’ve been following NASA’s Solar Dynamics Observatory for years – I use LOTS of SDO images in my lecture about the Sun.

The sun is always changing and NASA’s Solar Dynamics Observatory is always watching. Launched on Feb. 11, 2010, SDO keeps a 24-hour eye on the entire disk of the sun, with a prime view of the graceful dance of solar material coursing through the sun’s atmosphere, the corona. SDO’s sixth year in orbit was no exception. This video shows that entire sixth year — from Jan. 1, 2015, to Jan. 28, 2016, as one time-lapse sequence. At full quality on YouTube, this video is ultra-high definition 3840×2160 and 29.97 frames per second. Each frame represents 2 hours. A downloadable version has a frame rate of 59.94 with each frame representing 1 hour.

SDO’s Atmospheric Imaging Assembly (AIA) captures a shot of the sun every 12 seconds in 10 different wavelengths. The images shown here are based on a wavelength of 171 angstroms, which is in the extreme ultraviolet range and shows solar material at around 600,000 kelvins (about 1,079,540 degrees F). In this wavelength it is easy to see the sun’s 25-day rotation.

During the course of the video, the sun subtly increases and decreases in apparent size. This is because the distance between the SDO spacecraft and the sun varies over time. The image is, however, remarkably consistent and stable despite the fact that SDO orbits Earth at 6,876 mph, and Earth orbits the sun at 67,062 mph.

Scientists study these images to better understand the complex electromagnetic system causing the constant movement on the sun, which can ultimately have an effect closer to Earth, too: Flares and another type of solar explosion called coronal mass ejections can sometimes disrupt technology in space. Moreover, studying our closest star is one way of learning about other stars in the galaxy. NASA’s Goddard Space Flight Center in Greenbelt, Maryland, built, operates and manages the SDO spacecraft for NASA’s Science Mission Directorate in Washington, D.C.

Credit: NASA’s Goddard Space Flight Center/Wiessinger

Music: “Tides,” a track available from Killer Tracks

This video is public domain. It can be downloaded at its full quality and frame rate at: https://svs.gsfc.nasa.gov/cgi-bin/details.cgi?aid=12144

Today’s cover image is a composite of 25 separate images spanning the period of April 16, 2012, to April 15, 2013. It uses the SDO AIA wavelength of 171 angstroms and reveals the zones on the sun where active regions are most common during this part of the solar cycle. Credits: NASA/SDO/AIA/S. Wiessinger

Software Apps used for this post:

NASA Eyes on the Solar System: an immersive 3D solar system and space mission simulator – free for the PC /MAC.
Stellarium: a free web-based planetarium app. It’s a great tool for planning observing sessions.

Feature|The Sky|The Moon|The Sun|Asteroids|Fireballs|The Solar System|Spacecraft News|Exoplanets|Aurora|Light Pollution|The Universe|

Stay safe, be well, and look up!

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