Brett Collar

Tuesday night and Wednesday morning, you can check out the “Super Pink Moon”. This moon has a lot going on, so let’s break it down.

Bats on radar. Yep it happened last week in Texas.

Thursday night, we move into spring. It officially begins at 10:49 p.m. local time.

It’s called the “super worm moon”, and you can see it on March 9th.

You won't have to look too hard!

Well this isn’t the best of news to hear… but East Texas is still in a drought.

Saturday evening, you can see some of our neighboring planets in the evening sky.

Every year on the 2nd day of February, Punxsutawney Phil emerges from his hibernation.

Drought conditions are continuing to worsen here in East Texas. The latest outlook from the United States Drought Monitor shows much of East Texas in a severe drought, while everyone is at least abnormally dry.

For those planning on traveling for the Thanksgiving holiday… be prepared mentally for some headaches.

Over the coming days you’ll have a good chance to spot Jupiter and Saturn in the night sky.

It’s been two years since much of the country, including us in East Texas, saw a once in a lifetime show. The Great American Eclipse.