Beach Park Astronomy & Stargazing - AccuWeather for IL 60099

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Sunny 86°
Stargazing Current Weather
- Visibility
  10 mi
- Cloud
  Cover
  0%
- Ceiling
  35500 ft
Today

May 20

Hi 85°
A strong afternoon t-storm
Poor for stargazing
- Cloud
  Cover
  75%
- Precip
  66%
- Hours of Precip
  4
Day Details >
Tomorrow

May 21

Hi 80°
A few strong morning t-storms
Poor for stargazing
- Cloud
  Cover
  76%
- Precip
  61%
- Hours of Precip
  7
Day Details >
Wednesday

May 22

Hi 71°
A couple of thunderstorms
Poor for stargazing
- Cloud
  Cover
  95%
- Precip
  68%
- Hours of Precip
  10
Day Details >

Thunderstorms, some strong, this evening through Wednesday afternoon; storms can bring hail and damaging winds

5/20 5/21 Now: 3:21pm

PM 3-7

3pm Sunny 80° 17%
4pm Mostly Sunny 81° 22%
5pm Mostly Sunny 84° 43%
6pm Partly Sunny 82° 47%
7pm Mostly Cloudy w/ T-Storms 74° 51%

PM 8-1

8pm Intermittent Clouds 74° 43%
9pm Thunderstorms 71° 51%
10pm Mostly Cloudy 72° 47%
11pm Mostly Cloudy 71° 49%
12am Thunderstorms 68° 54%
1am Mostly Cloudy 69° 49%

AM 2-7

2am Mostly Cloudy 68° 34%
3am Mostly Cloudy 68° 34%
4am Mostly Cloudy 68° 40%
5am Thunderstorms 67° 60%
6am Thunderstorms 66° 60%
7am Mostly Cloudy 67° 49%

AM 8-1

8am Cloudy 69° 47%
9am Thunderstorms 68° 51%
10am Mostly Cloudy 72° 43%
11am Thunderstorms 71° 51%
12pm Mostly Cloudy 73° 47%
1pm Mostly Cloudy 74° 49%

Hourly Forecast >

Video Weather Forecast

Beach Park

Chicago: Severe Weather Threat

May 20, 2013; 10:24 AM ET Be extra alert about the weather because dangerous thunderstorms threaten.

Beach Park Radar

more Weather Radar >

Solunar Information for Beach Park, IL

Sunrise/Sunset

Rises at 5:25 AM with 14:46 of sunlight, then sets at 8:11 PM

Moonrise/Moonset

Astronomy >

Rises at 3:13 PM with 11:43 of moolight, then sets at 2:56 AM

Sat, May 25

Full

Fri, May 31

Last

Sat, Jun 8

New

Sun, Jun 16

First

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Astronomy

Videos

Astronomy Blog

Weather News

NASA's Planet-Hunting Kepler Telescope Will Have Long Legacy, Despite Big Glitch

Space.com - May 20, 2013; 9:48 AM ET

Whether or not NASA's Kepler spacecraft can bounce back from the malfunction that has stalled its search for alien planets, the mission's place in history is assured, scientists say.
Comet ISON: How to See Potential 'Comet of the Century' Online Today

Space.com - May 20, 2013; 8:24 AM ET

The much-anticipated incoming Comet ISON, which some scientists hope will become the "comet of the century" later this year, may not be visible to the naked eye yet, but you don't have to wait months to see this icy wanderer. The comet takes center stage in an online telescope webcast today (May 19).
Fallout from Huge Solar Flare Sideswipes Earth Today

Space.com - May 18, 2013; 10:05 AM ET

The sun storm erupted late Tuesday (May 14) during a powerful solar flare — the fourth unleashed by a single sunspot in just 48 hours — and hurled a massive cloud of charged particles out into space at millions of miles an hour.
Mystery of Moon's Magnetic Field Deepens

Space.com - May 18, 2013; 9:57 AM ET

The moon generated a surprisingly intense magnetic field until at least 3.56 billion years ago, 160 million years longer than previously thought, a new study reports.
Yum! Curiosity Rover Swallows 1st Mars Sample, Finds Odd Bright Stuff

Space.com - May 16, 2013; 10:40 AM ET

NASA's Mars rover Curiosity has swallowed its first tiny bite of Martian soil, after standing down for a spell while scientists checked out some strange bright bits in the dirt.
Oops! The 5 Greatest Scientific Blunders

LiveScience.com - May 16, 2013; 10:23 AM ET

These stories serve to show how even the smartest among us can err, and that in fact to achieve a big breakthrough, big risks are necessary, which sometimes also involve big failures.
Forget the Moon. Let's Go to Mars.

NationalGeographic.com - May 15, 2013; 8:04 AM ET

Buzz Aldrin says the Red Planet should be humankind's next destination.
Giant Gas Clouds Found In Void Between Nearby Galaxies

Space.com - May 12, 2013; 6:53 AM ET

A never-before-seen interstellar network of gas between two nearby galaxies may provide the raw material needed to fuel star formation for billions of years, scientists say.