Speaker 1: Calaroga Shark Media. Space weather is brought to you with
Speaker 1: the help of AI. The next major August sky event
Speaker 1: is a deep partial lunar eclipse on August twenty seventh,
Speaker 1: About ninety six percent of the Moon enters Earth's shadow
Speaker 1: In the US. The eclipse begins at ten thirty three
Speaker 1: pm Eastern Time and peaks at twelve thirteen am. Look
Speaker 1: for the orange shadowed Moon after dark. This is Saturn's
Speaker 1: best month. The ringed planet is visible all night and
Speaker 1: at its brightest, Jupiter is not far behind, rising in
Speaker 1: the late evening. The waning Moon takes its time rising tonight.
Speaker 1: Enjoy dark skies early, then watch the bright moon appear later.
Speaker 1: NASA sets coverage for Roman Space Telescope launch from Florida.
Speaker 1: Coverage plans are ready for NASA's Nancy Grace Roman Space
Speaker 1: Telescope pre launch and launch activities. Roman is NASA's next
Speaker 1: generation observatory designed to explore some of the universe's biggest mysteries,
Speaker 1: including dark energy. NASA and SpaceX are targeting Roman's lift
Speaker 1: off for no earlier than seven twenty six am. NASA's
Speaker 1: space weather trackers also note a M one point nine
Speaker 1: class solar flare occurred on the Sun. An asteroid called
Speaker 1: twenty seventeen R eight sixteen is passing by in about
Speaker 1: six days. It's roughly the length of a bus, passing
Speaker 1: about eight lunar distances from Earth. No danger, just to
Speaker 1: cosmic neighbor dropping by. Quick solar update. The Sun is
Speaker 1: quite active, with numerous sunspot groups visible. That means a
Speaker 1: moderate chance of northern lights tonight for those in northern latitudes.
Speaker 1: Look north after dark if skies are clear. Space News
Speaker 1: and Weather Today uses AI to gather and narrate information
Speaker 1: from NASA and spaceflight news sources around the world.