The New Moon is Wednesday July 14. The moon is at perigee, when it’s closest to the earth on, the thirteenth.
Japanese horizon on the morning of Saturday, July 11 as seen from
Adelaide
at 5:53 ACST (90 minutes earlier than dawn, click on to embiggen).
Saturn
is excessive above the northern horizon with Mars low within the east. The
Pleiades are near the crescent moon Moon. Saturn is now excessive sufficient
for telescopic remark, and its rings are widening.
Mars types a second eye for Taurus the Bull with Aldebaran.
The insets exhibits the telescopic view of Saturn at the moment and the binocular view of the Moon and Pleiades.
Related views will likely be seen from the remainder of Australia at roughly the equal native time (90 minutes earlier than dawn).
Japanese horizon on the morning of Sunday, July 12 as seen from
Adelaide
at 5:53 ACST (90 minutes earlier than dawn, click on to embiggen).
Mars is close to the Moon and types a second “eye’ with the brilliant pink star Aldebaran for Taurus the Bull.
The inset exhibits the binocular view of Mars, Uranus and the Pleiades at the moment.
Related views will likely be seen from the remainder of Australia at roughly the equal native time (90 minutes earlier than dawn).
Western sky on the night of Thursday, July 9 as seen from Adelaide
at 18:18 ACST (60 minutes after sundown, click on to embiggen).
Jupiter is coming near the horizon. Venus is closest to the brilliant star Regulus (Alpha Leonis).
Related views will likely be seen from the remainder of Australia at roughly the equal native time (60 minutes after sundown).
Western sky on the night of Thursday, July 16 as seen from Adelaide
at 18:22 ACST (60 minutes after sundown, click on to embiggen).
The crescent Moon, the brilliant star Regulus and Venus kind a line. The inset is the telescopic view of Venus at the moment.
Related views will likely be seen from the remainder of Australia at roughly the equal native time (60 minutes after sundown).
Entire sky on Saturday, July 11 as seen from Adelaide
at 18:50 ACST, 90 minutes after sundown (click on
to embiggen). Venus is outstanding low within the north-west.
Vivid Canopus and Sirius are sinking into the west. Scorpius, is instantly seen above the south-eastern horizon.
The
Southern Cross is at its zenith within the Southern sky. The Moon is new and
the fainter clusters and nebula are simpler to see to see.
Elsewhere
in Australia will see the same view on the equal time (90 minutes after sundown).
Mercury is misplaced within the twilight.
Venus climbs increased within the night twilight and is now seen when the sky is totally darkish. Venus is near the brilliant star Regulus (Alpha Leonis).
Mars is climbing within the twilight. Mars is close to the Moon and types a second “eye’ with the brilliant pink star Aldebaran for Taurus the Bull.
Jupiter is low above the horizon, setting round civil twilight.
Saturn is climbing increased within the morning sky above Mars.
Labels: weekly sky
