Look! Up in the Sky!
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It's not Superman. It's Russian satellites.
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By Christopher Hirst  With heaven on display at King's Cross and the heavens in Greenwich, London is pretty well stocked with the celestial at present. Let's start our extraterrestrial explorations on the Euston Road, not a milieu customarily thought of as Elysian.
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It must be the season for big announcements, because they seem to be flying right now.  I'd like to point out two of them from the Ruby community.
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Pay attention and you might grab a reward.
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The lights are going out in Iceland this week so people can gaze at the night sky.
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Step right up, folks, and join the real show ... outside.
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By Joey Holleman, The State, Columbia, S.C.  Dec. 7--Look! Up in the sky! Is that an exceedingly slow shooting star, a really high-flying jet or a UFO that lost its bearings on the way to Roswell?   Nope. That's space shuttle Discovery.
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By Mari A. Schaefer, The Philadelphia Inquirer  Dec. 15--Walter J. Rosengarth said he saw letters in the sky.
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Is it a bird? A plane? A planet-levelling asteroid?
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Planet with sea views? Let's move For the first time ever, water has been conclusively identified in the atmosphere of a planet outside our solar system.â¦
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Heliodisplay projects a convincing mid-air display.
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Views you can use to get clues on the news.
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Faster than a speeding bullet, more  powerful than a locomotive, able to leap tall buildings at a  single bound -- look, up there in the sky, it&#039;s a bird, it&#039;s a  plane, it&#039;s ... Krrish?
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Take a photo tour of mankind's most ambitious physics experiment ever.
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There is something wonderful about being 35,000 feet in the air, looking down on the earth, that gives an artist a new perspective.
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With the Moon reaching New    phase on Jan. 10 and thus leaving the sky darker, now is an ideal time to get    out your binoculars and explore the profusion of open or galactic star clusters    now evident in our evening sky.
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Nearly four decades ago, psychologist Stanley Milgram had a volunteer stand stock still on a busy New York sidewalk and look up at the sky. About one in every 25 passersby stopped to look up, too. When five volunteers were recruited to sky-gaze, nearly one in five passersby stopped to look up.