Five Different Planets Will Align Over The Midwest In An Incredibly Rare Display
By Sarah McCosham|Published June 03, 2022
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Sarah McCosham
Author
I write like it's my job - because it is! I have a Master's in English and love words: crossword puzzles, Scrabble games, Wordle, and, of course, good, old-fashioned books.
I'm a writer and editor at OnlyInYourState, and a contributing writer at Cincinnati Magazine. I love the Great Outdoors and am endlessly awestruck by this beautiful country of ours. Coffee keeps me going, yoga keeps me sane, my kids keep me grounded, and my writing keeps me inspired.
The world is a wide, wonderful place, the boundaries of which are not confined to Earth, either. The skies have long fed and fueled the wanderlust of naturalists, romantics, artists, and adventurers, providing infinite and gratifying soul-filling fuel. Gazing up at the big, beautiful universe, with its twinkling stars and far-away galaxies, is an immensely grounding and inspiring experience. And while there are some stellar dark sky parks in the U.S. for epic stargazing, adventure-seekers in the Midwest will be treated to a bucket-list-worthy sky-watching experience during this summer’s incredibly rare ecliptic event that’s viewable with the naked eye – or a simple pair of binoculars.