or
BBC Sky at Night Magazine is a leading UK title dedicated to astronomy and space exploration. First published in 2005 and inspired by the long-running BBC television program of the same name, it brings the wonders of the universe closer to readers of all experience levels. Published monthly, the magazine is known for its accessible yet expert-led content, covering everything from stargazing tips and telescope advice to the latest discoveries in space science. It features detailed sky guides to help readers identify constellations, planets and celestial events, making it a practical companion for anyone interested in observing the night sky. BBC Sky at Night Magazine also explores astrophotography, equipment reviews and beginner-friendly guides, ensuring there’s something for both newcomers and seasoned enthusiasts. Interviews with astronomers and scientists provide insight into ongoing research and missions, and its blend of education and inspiration encourages readers to look up and engage with the cosmos. Available on PressReader, BBC Sky at Night Magazine offers a fascinating guide to the night sky and the science behind it.
This year’s winning images from the world-renowned Astronomy Photographer of the Year competition are a sight to behold! Chosen from close to 4,000 entries from 66 countries, they capture both the immense power of nature on the grandest...
The more we know about what you like, the better placed we are to bring you the best magazine possible. So we’d like to invite you to join our exclusive online community. To get started, visit ourinsiders.com to fill out the short registration...
Take your seats! Decades in the making, Rubin Observatory begins its epic ultra-HD space movie Perched on the mountain summit of Cerro Pachón in the Chilean Andes, nearly 2,650 metres (8,700ft) above sea level and under some of the clearest,...
We bring you the year’s most jaw-dropping astro images The time has come to unveil this year’s winners of the world-renowned Astronomy Photographer of the Year awards. And what a spectacular selection it is. Now in its 18th year, the 2026...
How one telescope found itself on the frontline of the Cold War In the early hours of Friday 4 October 1957, Bernard Lovell, professor of radio astronomy at Manchester University and the man responsible for a groundbreaking new radio...
