What is the position of the moon in Fort Wayne IN skies tonight?  Where/when visible?
348309
Look at the website   http://www.heavens-above.com/  \n\nPlug in your location info (bookmark it) and you'll get all the local astronomical information you need.
35715
Check http://www.wunderground.com/sky/index.asp
861786
Call newschannel 3, I bet they would look into it.  Royal Norman may even already have an answer.  I have not seen them, though I live very close to you.  I'll have to keep my eye on the SE sky.  Do they occur at a certain time, or various times?  Are they low to the horizon?
217356
Either get a starguide book or google for on the internet and it will tell you the position of the stars and planets in the sky.  It should let you figure out there exact position for the sky where you live any for any day and time you want to look.  There are also many programs that you can get for your computer that do that and more!  Google has great maps of the moon and there are many astronomy web sites or forums where you can learn lots about the planets, stars, how to use your telescope and lots of other cool stuff!  Hope you have fun with your new toy!!
374276
Mars and Saturn, Venus in the evening, and you're in for a real treat clouds permitting. Mercury was at it's greatest Western Elongation only last Sunday a whole 28 degrees West, so very visible in the morning, magnitude 0.41\nDon't forget the Lyrids meteor shower on the 22nd will you.
278019
Check out the graphic on this site: http://starchild.gsfc.nasa.gov/docs/StarChild/teachers/moonglow.html\n\nImagine yourself standing on the left side of the Earth away from the sun where it's, of course, night.  See how high the the moon is from the Earth?  The suns rays can still reach it, even though our ground is in darkness...  Hard to describe in words but just try to picture it...
57986
if it is extemely bright, then it is most likely the planet Jupiter. The moon moves a lot each day, so you need to say exactly what day and time you saw it.
1079025
no it is a reflection of the suns light.  That is why you can still see the moon during the day soemtimes.  It is still getting light from the sun.
126281
March 29, 2006 from roughly 9:00 UT to 11:30 UT\n\nIt can be seen in Turkey and best in Northern Africa.  If you live in America then you can't see the eclipse, in fact you'll probably be asleep during.
794529
Wow! Thanks for the "heads up".  I wasn't aware of that.  I'm in Florida, so around 2pm here I should be able to set up some equipment so that the whole office can see it.  We have a lot of optical equipment here so it'll be a great opportunity.\n\nFor Jessi:\nYou can take a telescope and point it towards the sun. (Don't look through the telescope)  Then project the sun's image onto a blank sheet of paper and focus until you see the sun's image.  You'll be able to see sunspots and Mercury passing from right to left along the bottom side of the image.  It should last from about 2pm edt until sunset.
601944
October 09, 2006\nit depends where you live when the moon will rise
767661
The US Naval Observatory has this information. Each eclipse in the table has a map you can click on to see where on Earth it could be seen.
991288
A good site is Heavens Above (see link below).  Just register (it's free) and use the database to find tell it where you live by selecting your country then typing in the name of your city (no state, province, county...).  It will give you a list of town by that name to select from.  From there you can get sky maps and lots of other information.\n\nFor example, they also list the times that satellites and other orbiting bodies such as the International Space Station or the Hubble Telescope will pass by in the sky.  Since these objects are in space, they are in full sunlight even when the earth below is in the dark, so you can see a bright spot of light moving across the sky when this happens.  (The light is of course the sunlight reflecting off the satellite.)\n\nHave fun!
209659
The phase of the moon changes with your location. Here is a page to help you figure it out for where you live...\nhttp://aa.usno.navy.mil/data/docs/RS_OneDay.html
798954
Of course. Look to the notheast after midnight for the next few nights and be patient; depending how dark your sky is you may only see a few an hour.
370848
this week, if you look east at about 9:30pm local time, you will see Jupiter just above the horizon.  At about 1am, it will be high in the sky to the south.  just before sunrise, it will be just about to set in the west.\n\nsubtract two hours from each of these times for these positions for every month you add to right now.\n\noh, wait.  a picture.  you don't actually want to find it in the sky.  go to http://www.nineplanets.org and click on "Jupiter".
470041
Maybe not right now, but it should be visible in the northern sky with binoculars over the next few weeks. It's in the constellation Corona Borealis, which puts it north of Jupiter. Jupiter is rising in the sky just before 10pm at the moment. \n\nIt's moving towards the Northern Triangle - close to Vega in Cygnus around May 7/8 and then below Deneb around May 12, and that, apparently, is it's closest pass to Earth. It may brighten to mag 5 or even mag 4 at this time, so you might even be able to see it without binoculars! Fingers crossed!\n\nIf you want to look, try to find a fuzzy indistinct object in your binoculars. That's the best giveway. Sometimes comets don't show a tail. \n\nThe following web-link is very useful I think. I will be out looking during the next few nights myself.