Closest to Siok is the January full moon headline “Wolves run together”. This is similar to Chain’s December “When the Wolves Work Together”.

The list was compiled by Phil Constantine, a former NASA employee and member of the Cherokee tribe.

While others attribute the Wolf Moon title to the Algonquin tribe, in January they call the full moon “squishy kisses” or “the sun has no power to melt”.

Other names for the January full moon include the bear-hunting moon for the Hida tribe of Alaska, the “moon of life” in Hubei, Arizona, and the Atalka, which means “dwell” in the Calaboya tribe. In the northwestern Pacific.

Normal year 2021. There will also be 12 full moons. (Last year there were 13 full moons, two of which were in October.)

Here is what you can expect in 2021.

Meteor shower

Eta Aquariums will follow soon and by May 5 the moon will be 38% full. This shower is best seen in the southern tropics, but will still be the average shower north of the equator.

Delta aquariums are found mostly in the southern tropics. From July 28 to 29, the moon will be 74 percent.

Interestingly, on the same night another meteorite rises – Alpha Capricorn. Although this shower was very fragile, it was known to produce some shiny balls at the climax. This is visible to those in the semicircle.

The northern hemisphere will experience the highest Perseid meteor shower on August 11-12, when the Moon will be only 13%.

Solar and lunar eclipses

A total lunar eclipse will occur on May 26. 4:46 to 9:51 in western North America and Hawaii.

The circular solar eclipse will take place on June 10. And from 4:12 to 9:11 ET in the north and northeast of North America. The moon does not completely obscure the sun, so be sure to wear eclipse glasses to see the event safely.

There will be a partial lunar eclipse on November 19, and astronomers will see it in North America and Hawaii from 1 a.m. to 7 p.m.

The year ends on December 4 with a total solar eclipse. We do not see it in North America, but people in the Falkland Islands, Antarctica on the southern tip of Africa, and Southeastern Australia can notice it.

Visible planets

Most can be seen with the naked eye except for the distant Neptune, but binoculars or binoculars provide better vision.

From February 28 to March 20, from June 27 to July 16, and from October 18 to November 1, Mercury will appear as a shining star in the morning sky. In the night sky, it will glow from January 15 to January 31 and from May 3 to May 24. , August 31 to September 21 and November 29 to December 31.

Venus, our closest neighbor in the Solar System, will appear in the eastern sky from January 1 to 23 in the morning and in the western sky from May 24 to December 31 in the evening. It is the second brightest object in our sky after the Moon.

Mars appears pink in the morning sky from November 24 to December 31, and appears in the evening sky from January 1 to August 22.

Jupiter, the largest planet in our solar system, is the third brightest object in our sky. It will be shown in the morning sky from February 17th to August 19th. Search it in the evenings from January 1st. Until January 9th. On August 20th. However, December 31st to August 8th to September 2nd will be the best.

Saturn’s rings can only be seen with a telescope, but the planet can be seen with the naked eye from February 10 to August 1 and in the evenings from January 1 to January 6 and from August 2 to December 31. The brightest is on August 1-4.

Binoculars or binoculars will help you to observe the green glow of Uranus from May 16 to November 3, January 1 to April 12, and November 4 to December 31, but from August 28 to December 31.

Neptune, our closest neighbors in the Solar System, will be visible through the telescope from March 27 to September 13, January 1 to February 23, and September 14 to December 31. On November 19th and 8th.