Jeff Dai captured Venus and Saturn on October 30, 2016 from the world heritage site at Sukhothai, Thailand. He wrote: “A nova in Sagittarius, discovered a few nights ago by a Japanese amateur, has become bright enough to see in binoculars. The Milky Way in Sagittarius is sinking in the southwest right after dusk, affording only a short viewing window. Mars is also visible on the left.”
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David Wilson of Weaverville, North Carolina caught the pair Sunday evening. Notice that Venus is much brighter than Saturn. He wrote: “We drove up on the Blue Ridge Parkway tonight to get some shots of the Venus-Saturn conjunction. We stopped at the ‘highest point’ on the parkway…”
Daniel Fischer (@cosmos4u on Twitter) caught the pair on Saturday evening.
Kai Cheong Chan caught Saturn, Venus and the star Antares after sunset on October 27, 2016.
from EarthSky http://ift.tt/2e8RxFD
Jeff Dai captured Venus and Saturn on October 30, 2016 from the world heritage site at Sukhothai, Thailand. He wrote: “A nova in Sagittarius, discovered a few nights ago by a Japanese amateur, has become bright enough to see in binoculars. The Milky Way in Sagittarius is sinking in the southwest right after dusk, affording only a short viewing window. Mars is also visible on the left.”
2017 EarthSky Lunar Calendar pre-sale…is happening NOW!
David Wilson of Weaverville, North Carolina caught the pair Sunday evening. Notice that Venus is much brighter than Saturn. He wrote: “We drove up on the Blue Ridge Parkway tonight to get some shots of the Venus-Saturn conjunction. We stopped at the ‘highest point’ on the parkway…”
Daniel Fischer (@cosmos4u on Twitter) caught the pair on Saturday evening.
Kai Cheong Chan caught Saturn, Venus and the star Antares after sunset on October 27, 2016.
from EarthSky http://ift.tt/2e8RxFD
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