March features the "Messier Marathon", while the spring equinox offers balanced nights to view the departing winter stars and arriving spring clusters.
April highlights the Lyrids meteor shower and "Galaxy Season," as the Big Dipper climbs overhead, guiding observers toward the Leo Trio and the distant Virgo Cluster's shimmering galaxies.
May brings the peak of the Eta Aquariid meteor shower and excellent views of the Hercules Cluster, as the Milky Way's core begins its dramatic ascent in the southeast.

Images online, whether from the space based or large ground based telescopes are incredible. However there are things to consider about these images, compared to when viewing them through a telescope.
Space/Ground/Probe images are taken with billion-pound equipment, they're at the cutting edge of tech, and have the ability to do days long exposures, they are then edited and have gathered light our eyes can't see (infrared and x-ray). These instruments are more sensitive to light than our eyes and some have been taken outside of Earth's atmosphere.

Viewing objects through a telescope is an incredible and mind blowing experience. It's the most natural, raw way you will see the planets, the moon, stars and anything else that resides amongst our cosmos. These sights are truly inspiring and we never know how it will affect people emotionally, some people cry, some people jump up and down and others have a smile from ear to ear.
Please bare in mind, although you will not see images quite like the space images, what you do see through the telescope will leave you astonished and forever remembering when you first saw them with your own two eyes.


























March 2027 is a "transition" month for stargazers. As we move into spring in the Northern Hemisphere, the brilliant winter constellations begin to sink toward the west, and the "King" and "Warrior" planets (Jupiter and Mars) remain high and bright after their peak in February.
Here are the highlights:
4th Mar:
Moon near Venus
(pre-dawn, low south)
6th Mar:
Moon near Mercury
(pre-dawn, very low east)
19th Mar:
Moon-Jupiter-Mars trio
All night
20th Mar:
Spring Equinox
22nd Mar:
Full "Worm" Moon
30th Mar:
Jupiter & Mars at conjunction





















Lyrids Meteor Shower 2027:
Radiant: Constellation Lyra (NE)
Active: 15th - 29th April
PEAK: 22nd April PM - 23rd April AM
Viewing Tips
This month offers some fantastic naked-eye targets for observers in the UK. The evening sky is dominated by two brilliant planets, while the middle of the month brings the return of one of the oldest recorded meteor showers, originating from the debris of Comet Thatcher.
Here are the highlights:
10th Apr:
Moon near Venus
15th Apr:
Moon occults Jupiter
16th Apr:
Moon near Mars
20th Apr:
Full "Pink" Moon
22nd-23rd Apr:
Lyrids Meteor PEAK

























May 2027 brings mild spring nights to the UK, offering an exceptionally dark window for meteor watching and some beautiful planet-and-moon groupings.
Eta Aquariids Peak
(Perfect viewing conditions with a 0% lit New Moon)
Venus-Saturn Conjunction
(Very close pairing low in the morning pre-dawn sky, East)
Moon near Jupiter
(Visible in the evening sky, high in the West)
Moon, Mars, and Regulus Trio
(The crescent moon hangs close to Mars and the bright star Regulus in the evening sky, Southwest)
Full "Flower" Moon
(Rises in the Southeast at dusk)