The Northern Stargazer has a blackish brown body with white spots that are of the same size all over its head and back.

The Northern Stargazers live primarily along the Eastern Seaboard of the United States.

Another dark patch of dust, more famous to northern stargazers and visible this month through binoculars, is the Northern Coal Sack.

The Northern Stargazer (Astroscopus guttatus) is a fish that can reach lengths of 22in (56 cm) and are located on the eastern shores between the states of North Carolina and New York in the United States.

Stargazer's scientific name is Astroscopus guttatus where Astroscopus means "one who aims at the stars" and guttatus translating into "speckled" - referring to the white spots on the fish's back.

The Northern Stargazer (Astroscopus guttatus) is a fish that can reach lengths of 22in (56 cm) and are located on the eastern shores between the states of North Carolina and New York in the United States.