Speaker 1: Calarugus 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. The
Speaker 1: Moon is waxing gibbous, more than half lit and growing
Speaker 1: toward full. It sets late, giving only a brief window
Speaker 1: of dark skies after sunset. Rocket Launch Alert SpaceX is
Speaker 1: set to launch a Falcon nine tomorrow from Cape Canaveral
Speaker 1: Space four Station, Florida, carrying the Starlink Internet Satellites mission.
Speaker 1: The European Space Agency selects Ariani six to launch deep
Speaker 1: space CubeSat. The European Space Agency has awarded a contract
Speaker 1: to launch its solar storm monitoring CubeSat on an Ariani
Speaker 1: six rocket. Quick Solar update. The sun is quite active,
Speaker 1: with numerous sunspot groups visible. That means a moderate chance
Speaker 1: of northern lights tonight. For those in northern latitudes. Look
Speaker 1: north after dark if skies are clear. NASA's space weather
Speaker 1: trackers also note a burst of solar material was seen
Speaker 1: leaving the Sun. Today's report was compiled by AI from
Speaker 1: NASA Launch Library and Spaceflight News. See you tomorrow.