The sky from July 18–27 offers stunning celestial sights. The Sagittarius Teapot appears after nightfall, tilting westward as summer progresses. On July 20, a waning crescent Moon occults the Pleiades, with Venus, Aldebaran, and Jupiter visible at dawn. Cassiopeia's "W" rises in the north-northeast by July 22, while the Summer Triangle shines with added brilliance from Rasalhague. The New Moon on July 24 heralds a new lunar month, perfect for spotting Scutum's clusters. Arcturus, with its rich cosmic history, dominates the western sky, guiding viewers to Mars, Denebola, and the Little Dipper's Polaris in the fading twilight. https://skyandtelescope.org/astronomy-news/observing-news/this-weeks-sky-at-a-glance-july-18-27/