Bob King is a freelance writer based in Duluth, Minnesota, with a focus on astronomy and space science. His work has been featured in various publications, including Sky & Telescope, Space Today, and local newspapers such as the Duluth News Tribune. Bob provides valuable insights and viewing tips for celestial events, making astronomy accessible to readers of all levels of expertise.
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Bob King's local coverage focuses on astronomy and stargazing, with an emphasis on providing viewing tips, guides, and event coverage related to celestial events. If you're looking to reach out to him, consider offering insights or data about upcoming astronomical events visible from the Duluth area in Minnesota. Additionally, if your expertise lies in telescopes, meteor showers or space exploration specifically relevant to the Northland region of Minnesota or nearby areas within the United States like Wisconsin or Michigan (considering his local focus), it may be of interest to Bob.
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A calendar of the best nighttime — and daytime — sky events in April.
Where will it be clear for the eclipse? I've been plying the Pacific Ocean along the Mexican coast this past week on an eclipse cruise — our ultimate destination, Mazatlan.
By: Bob King
Jupiter aligns with distant Uranus before it exits the evening sky as a bright supernova flares in the southern galaxy NGC 3621.
Wondering where the planets are? Here are directions to spot them. On Tuesday, April 23, the Full Pink Moon made a dramatic appearance after sunset in the eastern sky.
After a long lull, meteors fly again in early May. On a typical dark evening before midnight, two to four meteors scratch the sky every hour.
You might be tempted to sleep through this meteor shower but then you'd miss seeing some of the fastest meteors from Halley's Comet.
By: Bob King
You might be tempted to sleep through this annual shower but then you'd miss seeing some of the fastest meteors around. Not to mention their parent is the most famous comet of all.
Astronomers predict that that the star "T" in Corona Borealis may explode as a nova between now and September.
Are you excited about Comet Tsuchinshan-ATLAS's prospects for a bright appearance this autumn? Guess what? It's already gorgeous.
Many across the region and much of the U.S. enjoyed a spectacular display of northern lights, the strongest in 20 years.
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