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Aquarius

Aquarius

ConstellationWikipedia

Search complete. 19 mentions across 11 episodes found for "Aquarius".

Nov 1, 2026

Kelly BeattyHOST
6:33
And yet there are a bunch of constellations in this region.
Kelly BeattyHOST
6:37
Directly above Fomalhaut is Aquarius, the water bearer.
Kelly BeattyHOST
6:40
To its upper right is Capricornus, the sea goat.
Kelly BeattyHOST
6:44
Well to its left, above and below Saturn, are Pisces, the fish, and Cetus, the whale.
Elizabeth GarciaHOST
6:03
Lots of geometry this month.
Elizabeth GarciaHOST
6:05
And lastly, Aquarius, the water bearer, pouring the river of water into the night sky.
Elizabeth GarciaHOST
6:14
The river of water the cup bearer is pouring out is called the Eridanus cup.
Elizabeth GarciaHOST
6:21
just in case you needed to know its name.
Elizabeth GarciaHOST
6:24
Aquarius lies directly under or west of the head of Pegasus and south of the octagon fish of Pisces.
Elizabeth GarciaHOST
6:33
The shape is a boy pouring out a cup of water in the direction of Pisces.
Elizabeth GarciaHOST
6:38
In Greek mythology, Ganymede is a boy that pours nectar into the goblet of Zeus, king of the gods.
Pete LawrenceHOST
23:59
yeah okay well let's finish off then with a look at the night sky so if we face south early evening um we're presented with the faint watery constellations of autumn it's actually called the sea that region isn't it because it's just full of full of water Full of watery constellations.
Pete LawrenceHOST
24:16
You've got Aquarius, Pisces, Capricornus, which is the sea goat, of course.
Pete LawrenceHOST
24:23
Eridanus is there as well.
Pete LawrenceHOST
24:25
Cetus, the whale or sea monster.
Paul AbelHOST
26:57
I've seen some really nice deep sky images taken with smart telescopes.
Pete LawrenceHOST
27:01
Yeah, you know, that short, it's a 10 second typically exposure, 10 second exposure, but they're just integrated together over a huge amount of time and you can get some really nice results with it.
Pete LawrenceHOST
27:13
Okay, so southwest of Aquarius is Capricornus, the sea goat, which is an ancient constellation resembling a misshapen down-pointing triangle.
Pete LawrenceHOST
27:23
And that contains the infamous globular M30.
JordanHOST
7:34
The nebulae around these are what is left.
JordanHOST
7:39
An example from a prior episode would be the Ring Nebula in Lyra, or the Medusa Nebula in Gemini, or the Helix Nebula in Aquarius, and the Oyster Nebula in Camelopardalis.
KitHOST
7:54
Oh my gosh, yes.
KitHOST
7:55
We've talked about a lot of planetary nebulae.
Mark BreenHOST
0:17
With the last of the twilight essentially gone by 7:00, you'll see the moon within the stars of Capricorn, though seeing the stars of Capricorn itself will be problematic, as their brilliance is lackluster at best.
Mark BreenHOST
0:28
Through the rest of the week, the moon enters Aquarius and approaches Pisces, those stars even more obscure than Capricorn, as well as positioned low in the south.
Mark BreenHOST
0:38
That allows us to refocus in the west, where two of the sky's great luminaries are featured, the golden white Arcturus sinking low, the brightest star we've seen from May through October.
Mark BreenHOST
0:48
Then shining very high in the west, the steely blue Vega sparkles as our second brightest star.
Sky CarambaHOST
0:31
I've never seen it with my eyes and a scope, but my smart telescope got pictures last year.
Sky CarambaHOST
0:37
Wednesday and Thursday, the moon moves through Aquarius.
Sky CarambaHOST
0:40
It passes Neptune on Friday, the same day the moon goes north of the equator.
Sky CarambaHOST
0:44
The moon's close to Saturn on Saturday, although at 6.0 degrees separation, it's not very close.
CedricHOST
24:20
Yes
RicarioHOST
24:20
... 'cause it's, like, Leo, Gemini, Aquarius.
CedricHOST
24:23
Yes.
Tony of PrideHOST
24:24
Yeah.
speaker_1HOST
4:30
Yeah.
Billy NewmanHOST
4:30
And it, I think it was coming up in Aquarius sometime around 2:00 or 3:00 AM.
Billy NewmanHOST
4:34
Um, and so that means that we had really dark skies for the whole first segment of the night, and in that location in Oregon, a dark sky is really great.
Billy NewmanHOST
4:41
A dark, clear sky is, is just a really interesting, um, thing out there because you, there's so little light pollution that you can really make out so many more things, or so many more, um, fine details in the constellations that you're not, not able to see-
Jenifer MillardHOST
49:08
We can start enjoying more things.
Paul HillHOST
49:09
And one that, you know, we, um, we're always a fan of that kind of overlooked constellations, and this is Aquarius.
Paul HillHOST
49:15
Because Aquarius is quite, it's quite low.
Paul HillHOST
49:18
It's quite low in the British sky.
Jenifer MillardHOST
49:19
Yeah, it's not bright.
Jenifer MillardHOST
49:34
Yeah
Paul HillHOST
49:34
... look down.
Paul HillHOST
49:34
Look down And you will see Aquarius.
Jonathan NallyGUEST
28:19
Um, they don't have a lot of bright stars and things.
Jonathan NallyGUEST
28:21
We should get a telescope onto them, a backyard telescope, you can see lots of things within them, but just to the naked eye, Capricornus, Sculptor, Aquarius, Cetus, and others, um, they look fairly bland.
Jonathan NallyGUEST
28:31
The northern part of the sky, apologies to our northern listeners, northern hemisphere listeners, but down here in the south, the bits that we can see at this time of year, it's pretty dull there as well.
Jonathan NallyGUEST
28:39
If we were much further north of the equator, then there'd be plenty of things to see.

1 more episode mentions Aquarius.

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