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    • One hour before sunrise

      • Observers in the Northern Hemisphere will be able to see the two planets shine together in the east-southeast from around one hour before sunrise, with Mars about the width of a full moon below Venus, thus forming somewhat of a cosmic colon in the sky.
      www.livescience.com/space/planets/conjunction-how-to-see-venus-and-mars-side-by-side-in-the-sky-tomorrow
  1. Jul 9, 2021 · Where to look. On July 13th, the pair will become visible about 45 minutes after sunset, local time, low in the west. The two planets will initially stand 16° above the western horizon and...

  2. Feb 21, 2024 · This Thursday (Feb. 22), Venus and Mars will appear side by side in the predawn sky, and if you rise early, you can spot this planetary dance with the naked eye or a pair of binoculars.

  3. Feb 22, 2024 · On February 22, both Venus and Mars will appear beside each other in the predawn sky. This seemingly close encounter, known as a planetary conjunction, will make both planets come within...

  4. Feb 16, 2024 · Venus passes 0.6° north of Mars at 11 A.M. EST this morning. The close conjunction is visible the pre-dawn sky with no optical aid required.

    • Contents
    • What Is Planetary Conjunction?
    • Planetary Alignment
    • Locating Planets with Sky Tonight
    • Upcoming Conjunctions

    In simple words, a planetary conjunction occurs when two or more planets appear close to each other in the sky. Such proximity of planets is an optical illusion — in reality, they are very far away from each other. From an astronomical point of view, a conjunction happens when celestial objects share the same right ascension¹ or ecliptic longitude²...

    Some people confuse a planetary conjunction and a planetary alignment, sometimes referred to as a “planet parade.” A conjunction implies a shorter than usual distance between objects in the sky, while an alignment means that planets line up in a row in the same area of the sky, as seen from the Earth.

    You can easily locate planets in the sky above you with the help of Sky Tonight. Just follow these steps: 1. Launch the app and type the name of the planet you're looking for in the search bar. 2. Tap the blue target button next to the relevant result, and the app will show you the planet's location on the sky map. 3. Tap the blue compass button to...

    January 19, 2025: Saturn-Venus

    On January 19, at 01:26 GMT (January 18, 08:26 p.m. EST), Saturn (mag 1.1) will pass 2°12' from Venus (mag -4.6). Both planets will be bright enough to be seen with the naked eye. Look for them in the evening, about an hour after sunset. Venus and Saturn will be in the constellation Aquarius, above the western/southwestern horizon for the Northern Hemisphere and just above the western/northwestern horizon for the Southern Hemisphere.

    February 1, 2025: Neptune-Venus

    On February 1, at 16:33 GMT (11:33 a.m. EST), Neptune (mag 7.9) and Venus (mag -4.8) will be at a distance of -3°19' from each other in the constellation Pisces. A thin crescent Moon will join them and even pass between the planets at some locations. Look for them in the evening, when the sky gets dark. While Venus will be bright enough to be seen with the naked eye, faint Neptune will require a small telescope or at least binoculars. To locate Neptune near Venus in the sky, use the free astr...

    February 25, 2025: Saturn-Mercury

    On February 25, at 12:02 GMT (07:02 a.m. EST), Saturn (mag 1.1) will pass 1°27' from Mercury (mag -1.2). Technically, both planets are bright enough to be visible to the naked eye, but at this period, they will be too close to the Sun to be seen in its glare. Now you know how and when to spot the planets close together. If you enjoyed this article, share it with your friends. We wish you clear skies and happy observations!

  5. Venus is conjunct Mars on November 25, 2027, in late Sagittarius. Details: Sun 2 Sagittarius 32, Moon 24 Libra 33, Mercury 23 Scorpio 06, Venus 29 Sagittarius 28, Mars 29 Sagittarius 28

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  7. 3 days ago · December 4: Venus near the Moon. Conjunction time: 22:40 GMT; Conjunction distance: 2°24' Close approach time: 23:34 GMT; Close approach distance: 2°12' On December 4, the 11.6%-illuminated Moon and Venus (mag -4.2) will meet in the constellation Sagittarius. The planet will be visible after sunset without any optical aid.

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