As autumn progresses, the northern hemisphere experiences longer nights, providing more time to explore the wonders of the night sky. Over the next few months, several celestial events will be visible, including meteor showers, star clusters, and a planetary alignment. One of the most notable star clusters, the Pleiades—also called the Seven Sisters—will become more visible as the evenings grow longer. Located in the constellation Taurus, this cluster is about 440 light years away from Earth. With the naked eye, most people can see around six stars, while more become apparent when using binoculars or a telescope. The Orionid meteor shower will be active from early October through November, with its peak occurring around 21 October. These meteors seem to originate from the constellation Orion and are the result of Earth passing through debris left by Halley’s comet. To get the best view, it is recommended to find a dark location away from city lights and let your eyes adjust to the darkness for optimal visibility. In early November, a planetary parade will take place on or around 14 November. During this event, the planets Mercury, Venus, Mars, and Jupiter will be visible above the horizon before sunrise. Venus and Jupiter are expected to be the easiest to spot, while Mercury will be more difficult to see due to its low position in the sky and its closeness to the rising sun. The Leonid meteor shower is predicted to peak around 17 November, with meteors traveling at speeds of about 70 kilometers per second. These meteors appear to radiate from the constellation Leo, and the best time to observe them is after midnight and before dawn. Under ideal conditions, observers might see between 10 and 15 meteors per hour, though this number can vary depending on weather, light pollution, and the brightness of the Moon. The Beaver supermoon, known as the November full moon, will occur on 24 November. This full moon will be a supermoon, appearing slightly larger and brighter than an average full moon because it will be closer to Earth in its orbit. This will be the first of four supermoons that can be seen in the following months, with the last one occurring in February 2027. As with all these events, it is advisable to check the weather forecast before planning to view them.