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. Saturn shines at
Speaker 1: its peak brightness, visible from dusk to dawn. Jupiter rises
Speaker 1: around ten PM, making the late night sky truly spectacular.
Speaker 1: The Moon is growing brighter each night as it approaches
Speaker 1: full Tonight, it'll stay up late, so stargazing is best
Speaker 1: right after sunset. NASA's space weather trackers also note a
Speaker 1: burst of solar material was seen leaving the Sun. SpaceX
Speaker 1: has a Falcon nine on the pad at Cape Canaveral
Speaker 1: Space Force Station, Florida, set to fly later today. The
Speaker 1: mission is called Starlink Internet Satellites. The booster will attempt
Speaker 1: a drone ship landing in the Atlantic. The Sun has
Speaker 1: been active lately, with several sunspot groups dotting its surface.
Speaker 1: Solar flares are possible over the next day or two
Speaker 1: for now Aurora chances are moderate for those in far
Speaker 1: northern latitudes. A small space rock named two Down four
Speaker 1: five five two thousand and six BCU ten makes a
Speaker 1: close approach in about seven days. It's several hundred meters across,
Speaker 1: passing about nine lunar distances from Earth. Scientists will be
Speaker 1: watching space news in Weather Today uses AI to gather
Speaker 1: and narrate information from NASA and spaceflight news sources around
Speaker 1: the world.