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12 events found.

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  • October 2026

  • Sat 17

    The Leonids Meteor Shower

    17. October@ 11:00 pm - 19. October@ 3:00 pm CEST

    The Leonids have a REPUTATION. 2026 might be chill, but the physics that caused the 1833 sky apocalypse is still very much there. Let's talk about reputation. The Leonids don't have one because of what they usually do. They have one because of what they've DONE. And what they've done is absolutely unhinged.

  • Wed 21

    The Orionids

    21. October@ 11:00 pm - 22. October@ 3:30 pm CEST

    Halley's Comet debris, 66 km/s entry speeds, gorgeous trails. Too bad a nearly full Moon is about to photobomb the whole thing. Let's start with what SHOULD happen. The Orionids are objectively good. Around 15 meteors per hour. Fast streaks. Long, glowing trails. A direct connection to Halley's Comet — arguably the most famous comet in human history.

  • Sat 24

    Moon and Saturn get soooo close

    24. October@ 11:00 pm - 25. October@ 2:30 am CEST

    Less than one degree apart. Over a billion kilometers of actual distance. Your visual cortex is about to have a meltdown. You're going to look up and think something's wrong. Not in an apocalyptic, end-times way. More like that subtle feeling when your brain registers something that doesn't fit the pattern it expected.

  • November 2026

  • Sat 7

    Venus, The Moon and “A Star” are forming a Triangle

    7. November@ 11:00 pm - 8. November@ 3:30 pm CET

    November 7, 2026. Three cosmic objects. One geometrically perfect shape. Zero actual connection between them. Sometimes the sky looks random. And sometimes it looks like someone literally drew a shape up there.

  • Sun 15

    Planets Crash – Jupiter, Mars, Venus and Mercury

    15. November@ 11:00 pm - 16. November@ 3:30 am CET

    Jupiter, Mars, Venus, Mercury. All visible. Same sky. November 15, 2026 is basically a planetary group photo. Some mornings, the sky feels empty. And some mornings, you look up and think: "Wait, is the solar system having a staff meeting?"

  • Fri 20

    Moon and Saturn together

    20. November@ 11:00 pm - 21. November@ 4:00 am CET

    Your brain is about to flag something as 'weird' before your conscious mind catches up. That's the whole point. You won't plan to notice this.

  • Mon 23

    Catching Mercury

    23. November@ 11:00 pm - 24. November@ 3:30 am CET

    The solar system's innermost planet is playing hard to get. Here's how to finally catch it. Quick poll: Have you seen Jupiter? Probably. Venus? Almost certainly. Mars? Yeah, probably spotted it without even trying.

  • Tue 24

    The Supermoon Debate Is Back

    24. November@ 11:00 pm - 25. November@ 3:00 pm CET

    Spoiler: It's both. And neither. Let us explain. Every time it happens, the same fight starts: "Is the Moon actually bigger tonight?" "Or does it just look bigger?" "Or is this just one of those things people overhype every year?"

  • Wed 25

    See Uranus with your own eyes

    25. November@ 11:00 pm - 26. November@ 3:30 am CET

    November 25, 2026 is your best chance to spot a planet that's 2.9 billion kilometers away. Without a telescope. Yes, really. Here's a strange fact: You might be able to see Uranus with your own eyes.

  • Sun 29

    The brightest Venus

    29. November@ 11:00 pm - 30. November@ 3:30 am CET

    November 29, 2026: The morning star hits -4.7 magnitude and refuses to act like a normal celestial object. At some point, you'll notice it. Not because you were looking for it. But because it doesn't belong.

  • December 2026

  • Sun 13

    The Geminids

    13. December@ 11:00 pm - 15. December@ 3:00 am CET

    100+ meteors per hour. No Moon interference. December 13-14. This is the one. If you've only watched one meteor shower in your life, there's a good chance it wasn't the best one.

  • Fri 18

    Moon and Saturn Repitition

    18. December@ 11:00 pm - 19. December@ 3:30 am CET

    December 18, 2026: You've seen this before. That's exactly why it matters now. By now, you've seen this before. The Moon near Saturn. Two objects, seemingly close. Two points that instantly draw your attention.

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