Today:
The Full “Cold” Moon rises well to the north of east, and rides a very high path across the skies, located near where the summer sun is found. All Full Moons are opposite the Sun’s location, thus the reverse is true in summer, with the Moon traveling low across the southern skies – the winter Sun’s path.
Monday:
This evening, the Moon rises in the east-northeast, nested between the Gemini Twins, where the moon forms a triangle with the “twin” stars Castor and Pollux, which appear to Moon’s left, struggling in the moonlight’s glow. Respectively, these stars mark the heads of the Twins, and give them their names.
Tuesday:
Just below the wide waning Gibbous Moon, Mars shines as best it can through the Moon’s glow, while just above the moon appears the star Pollux, of the constellation Gemini. Farther to right of the moon, and a little bit below, shines the star Procyon, the brightest star within the surprisingly non-canine-looking constellation Canis Minor, the Little Dog.