It’s a planetary alignment party and you’re invited!
FILE - The Milky Way's Galactic Centre and Jupiter are seen from the countryside near the small town of Reboledo, department of Florida, Uruguay, early on August 24, 2020.There’s going to be a planetary alignment at the end of March and you definitely don’t want to miss it. , at least five planets – plus the moon – will all be visible in almost an arc shape as seen from Earth.
Jupiter and Mercury will appear very low in the west just after sunset, Fienberg told FOX TV Stations. However, if you do happen to have all of the aforementioned advantages, you could potentially see Jupiter and Mercury in addition to the other three planets using binoculars. The brightest planet out of the bunch will be Venus.
Venus will be higher in the sky to the upper left of Jupiter and Mercury and, this one, you can’t miss. The elusive Uranus might be a bit more difficult to find without visual aids, Fienberg advised.
México Últimas Noticias, México Titulares
Similar News:También puedes leer noticias similares a ésta que hemos recopilado de otras fuentes de noticias.
Oceans May Have Once Graced Venus Before It Became a Hell PlanetVenus may be one of the brightest and most beautiful objects in our night sky, but don't be fooled.
Leer más »
Watch 'kissing' planets Venus and Jupiter go their separate waysThe two planets have spent the beginning of March so close in the sky that they appeared to touch, but now Jupiter and Venus move apart.
Leer más »
Celebrating the Irresistible Songbook of Stevie Wonder at the Mercury Theater“Signed, Sealed, Delivered: A Stevie Wonder Experience” is driven by an impressive performance from singer, actor and pianist John-Mark McGaha. The show captures the sound and sensibility of Wonder while interweaving aspects of his personal life.
Leer más »
Some banks are still willing to play ball with crypto: CoinDeskSantander, HSBC, Deutsche Bank, BankProv, Bridge Bank, Mercury, Multis and Series Financial are among banks still reportedly willing to work with crypto.
Leer más »
Prostate cancer treatments can be avoided or delayed in many cases, huge study findsNicoletta Lanese is a news editor on Live Science's health desk. She first joined the publication in 2019 as a staff writer. She holds degrees in neuroscience and dance from the University of Florida and a graduate certificate in science communication from the University of California, Santa Cruz. Her work has appeared in The Scientist Magazine, Science News, The San Jose Mercury News and Mongabay, among other outlets.
Leer más »