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∙ 15y agoHere on April 22, 2009, Venus is quite near the Moon. In fact, from some observers in the western United States, Venus was actually occulted by the Moon for a short time early this morning.
http://www.spaceweather.com/archive.php?view=1&day=21&month=04&year=2009
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∙ 15y agoWiki User
∙ 14y agoJUPITER will be easily visible all evening and on into the early morning hours during September. By mid to late evening it will be high in southern skies. It transits, so is due north and highest, soon after 11pm on September 1, and soon after 10pm (NZDT) by the 31st. During September Jupiter will move a little further away from Neptune, due to its higher retrograde (westerly) motion. By the end of the month the two planets will be over 6.5° apart, both still in Capricornus. The nearly full Moon passes Jupiter on the night of September 2/3, with the two about 6° apart early evening and less than 4° apart about 5 am, shortly before they set. A second pass of the Moon occurs on the last evening of September when Moon and Jupiter will be 6° apart early evening. At the same time the Moon will less than 3° from Neptune. Also on September 3 there will be a short period when none of the 4 Galilean satellites of Jupiter is visible clear of the planet. Such events are quite rare. At this event Europa and Ganymede will transit across the face of Jupiter, while Io and Callisto will be behind Jupiter or eclipsed by the planet's shadow. The last satellite to disappear from view will be Ganymede which will begin to transit across the face of Jupiter at about 4.45pm, NZST (04:45 UT). The first to reappear will be Io from eclipse just after 6.25pm NZST (06:25 UT). Unfortunately for New Zealand viewers, most of this time span is before sunset. For much of NZ sunset time is close to 6 pm, ranging from 5:47pm at Gisborne to 6:19 pm at Invercargill. Some quick telescope viewing very soon after sunset will be needed to capture the event. The gradual reappearance of Io from eclipse should be detectable from most parts of NZ. It will occur between 6.28 and 6.30 pm close to Jupiter's eastern limb. http://www.rasnz.org.nz/SolarSys/Sep_09.htm Cheers! Andre mnz
On February 27, 2009, the planet Mars was visible next to the moon. Mars is often visible to the naked eye and has a reddish hue that makes it stand out in the night sky.
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∙ 16y agoIts Venus. Now is a good time to look at it if you have a telescope. With the low humidity in the upper atmosphere it will be more clear that other times of the year when it is visible.
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∙ 15y agoThat's the planet Venus
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∙ 14y agoJupiter
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∙ 14y agoJupitor
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∙ 14y agoJupiter
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∙ 14y agoJupiter.
You are seeing the planet Venus near the crescent moon around February 28 or March 1 2009. You know it's Venus, because it is the 3rd brightest object in the sky, after the Sun and Moon itself.
In September 2009, the star or planet that appeared near the moon in the southern sky would likely have been the planet Jupiter. Jupiter is often visible to the naked eye and appears as a bright object near the moon in the night sky.
On February 27, 2009, the bright star or planet above the moon would likely have been either the planet Jupiter or the star Regulus. Jupiter is often visible as a bright point of light in the night sky, and Regulus is one of the brightest stars in the constellation Leo, located near the ecliptic where the moon frequently passes.
As of the end of February, 2009, the new Moon is passing by Venus, otherwise the brightest object in the western sky after sundown. (They were about 1.5 degrees apart on the evening of Feb. 27th, an event generally called a "conjunction".) Looked at another way, the Earth is the star or planet nearest to the Moon.
In January 2009, the bright object near the moon in the western sky was likely the planet Venus. Venus is often visible in the evening sky and can appear as a bright point of light near the moon. This celestial pairing is a beautiful sight to observe.
You are seeing the planet Venus near the crescent moon around February 28 or March 1 2009. You know it's Venus, because it is the 3rd brightest object in the sky, after the Sun and Moon itself.
In September 2009, the star or planet that appeared near the moon in the southern sky would likely have been the planet Jupiter. Jupiter is often visible to the naked eye and appears as a bright object near the moon in the night sky.
On February 27, 2009, the bright star or planet above the moon would likely have been either the planet Jupiter or the star Regulus. Jupiter is often visible as a bright point of light in the night sky, and Regulus is one of the brightest stars in the constellation Leo, located near the ecliptic where the moon frequently passes.
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As of the end of February, 2009, the new Moon is passing by Venus, otherwise the brightest object in the western sky after sundown. (They were about 1.5 degrees apart on the evening of Feb. 27th, an event generally called a "conjunction".) Looked at another way, the Earth is the star or planet nearest to the Moon.
In January 2009, the bright object near the moon in the western sky was likely the planet Venus. Venus is often visible in the evening sky and can appear as a bright point of light near the moon. This celestial pairing is a beautiful sight to observe.
On August 4, 2009, the bright star Regulus was visible next to the Moon in the evening sky. Regulus is the brightest star in the Leo constellation and can often be seen near the Moon during its monthly journey across the sky.
On 30th July 2017 the bright planet near the Moon just after sunset is Jupiter. Mercury is also visible in the lower part of the sky.
venus
Phase of the Moon on 18 December: waxing crescent with 5% of the Moon's visible disk illuminated. Phase of the Moon on 19 December: waxing crescent with 10% of the Moon's visible disk illuminated. New Moon on 16 December 2009 at 4:03 a.m. Pacific Standard Time.
That depends a lot on where you live! The Moon is not visible from all places on Earth at the same time.
The moon orbits the Earth, so it is always visible from some point on Earth.