April 2022 Sky Chart

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‘Apelila April Skies at 8pm

‘ĀKAU (NORTH)

AU on)

HO H
(N
L
‘O riz

W
‘O oriz
KO E Ho HŌKŪPA‘A

LU on
North Star

A )
MILKY WAY
(N
NĀHIKU
Big Dipper
HŌKŪLEI
MAKALI‘I
Pleiades

KOMOHANA (WEST)
HŌKŪLE‘A NĀNĀMUA
Arcturus
HIKINA (EAST)

Castor
NĀNĀHOPE KAPUAHI
Pollux KAULUAKOKO Aldebaran
KAIWIKUAMO‘O
Betelguese
HŌKŪPĀ KAHEIHEIONĀKEIKI
Leo PUANA Orion
Procyon
HIKIANALIA
Spica
‘A‘Ā
ME‘E Sirius
Corvus

KEKĀOMAKALI‘I

n)
NA izo
M Ho
(S
AL ri

KEALI‘IOKONAIKALEWA
E

O
K Hor
AN zon

Canopus
AI )

W
(S

HEMA (SOUTH)

THIS CHART REFLECTS THE NIGHT SKY OVER hAWAI‘I AT 8PM


This star chart incorporates the Hawaiian Star Compass and is oriented for an observer
looking up and facing South. In this orientation, the Hikina (East) horizon is on the left and
the Komohana (West) horizon is on the right.

APRIL MOON PHASES APRIL HIGHLIGHTS


Researchers utilizing the Keck Observatory on Maunakea
have discovered a never-before seen mechanism fueling
enormous aurorae in Saturn’s atmosphere. This research has
lAST NEW first full astronomers reassessing their understanding of the aurorae
4/8 4/16 4/23 4/30 of gas giant planets and helps tackle a long standing
question relating to Saturn; why can’t we easily measure the
length of a day on Saturn?

Read more about this groundbreaking research here:


https://www.keckobservatory.org/saturn-aurora/

Star name credit: polynesian voyaging society archives

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