Speaker 1: Calorogus 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. Both gas giants
Speaker 1: put on a show. Saturn is at its yearly best,
Speaker 1: while Jupiter grows brighter and rises earlier each evening. Step
Speaker 1: outside early this evening. The bright Moon won't rise until later,
Speaker 1: leaving the first part of the night beautifully dark. Heads
Speaker 1: up for asteroid fans. Twenty seventeen RIH sixteen passes Earth
Speaker 1: in about seven days, about eight lunar distance from Earth.
Speaker 1: It's about the size of a small building. Harmless but
Speaker 1: fun to track what Lake Boneville left behind. The drying
Speaker 1: of the massive lake exposed plias that became the setting
Speaker 1: for feats of engineering and technological ingenuity, as well as
Speaker 1: epic tales of exploration and desperation. The Sun is putting
Speaker 1: on a show for solar observers. Lots of active sunspot
Speaker 1: regions right now, which means the chance of solar flares
Speaker 1: stays elevated. Aurora watchers in the far North might catch
Speaker 1: a faint glow on the horizon tonight. NASA's space weather
Speaker 1: trackers also note a burst of solar material was seen
Speaker 1: leaving the Sun moving at moderate speed. Space News and
Speaker 1: Weather Today uses AI to gather and narrate information from
Speaker 1: NASA and spaceflight news sources around the world. For the
Speaker 1: Strange Side of the Sky, search spreaker for UFO sidings
Speaker 1: to day, the Daily Briefing on UA PS, Pentagon disclosures, sidings,
Speaker 1: and