Head To The Darkest Spot In Iowa To See Jupiter And Its Moons This Month
By Kim Magaraci|Published June 07, 2019
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Kim Magaraci
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Kim Magaraci graduated Rutgers University with a degree in Geography and has spent the last seven years as a freelance travel writer. Contact: kmagaraci@onlyinyourstate.com
The best time to go stargazing in Iowa is summer, when the Milky Way rises before midnight, and the sky is lit up by bright stars and planets visible to the naked eye. In June, you’ll be able to see Jupiter without a telescope – all you need is a decent pair of binoculars to see the solar system’s largest planet and several of its moons. To see this stunning sight, head to one of the darkest spots in Iowa.