The night sky is giving us many good reasons to look up this summer.
From Neowise, the recently-discovered comet that’s only viewable every few thousand years, to the annual Perseid meteor showers, there’s a lot to watch for in the evening and early morning skies, said Jim Lattis, director of the University of Wisconsin Space Place.
Lattis walks through the summer sky’s brightest objects, and gives tips for where and how to see them.