 Ah yes, the last gasp of summer is upon us for here in the Northern Hemisphere. So that means it's the perfect time for you to head out and take a look at what's up in the sky for the month of September. This is your space pod for August 28th, 2015. This month I've got a nice little collection of both naked eye, binocular and telescope targets for you to take a look at. So it's the perfect time for you to crack out that sky chart or that app on your smartphone and look at these sure to please objects. Look west at sunset to find the majestic Ringed Saturn. Earth is currently pulling ahead in our orbit, meaning the distance between us and Saturn is increasing, but the views will still remain excellent. Always spectacular, it's never a bad idea to show anyone Saturn through your telescope. Five degrees northwest of Bright Star, Merak, our closest big cosmic neighbor, Amir 2.5 million light years away from us is the Andromeda galaxy, and it makes for good viewing. In the light polluted skies of Los Angeles, I can get the fuzz of the nucleus in my own telescope, and in dark skies, galactic structure can be seen even with a pair of binoculars. NGC 869 and NGC 884 are two open star clusters so close to each other you could confuse them for one massive star cluster, sometimes called the double cluster to find them look 40 degrees north of the previously mentioned Andromeda galaxy. You'll need a telescope in order to appreciate the full details of both of these two star clusters. Look west at sunrise for an early morning double feature. Venus, extremely bright, and Mars, rather red, hang in the same patch of sky. So while you enjoy your morning cup of coffee before sunrise, enjoy the company of the two nearest planets to us on Earth. Happy fall to all of us in the northern hemisphere, and happy spring to all of you in the southern hemisphere. Kicking off officially on September 23rd with the autumnal equinox. The sun crosses the celestial equator, meaning the Earth has equal parts day and night. And here's your moon phases for September 2015. Thanks for watching this Facepod. I'm Jared Head. Don't forget to like, comment, and subscribe to us on social media. And if you've got a little extra to help out, donate to our Patreon campaign. That way you can help contribute to making these amazing Spacepods happen. So, until the next Spacepod, keep exploring.