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Think of a moth flying around a street-light, and you're standing 1/2 mile away

trying to see it. It's so small, and always so close to the bright light, that it's

tough for you to pick it out of the glare.

Mercury isn't much bigger than Earth's moon, and its orbit is the smallest of the

known planets. From where we are, it always appears so close to the sun that

it never rises until just a short time before the sun, and it always sets just a

short time after the sun. It's tiny, and it's never up when the sky is good and

dark, so it's always tough to pick it out of the sun's glare.

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13y ago

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