On Saturday and Sunday evening, the astrologers observed the view of the growing bulge of the Moon, which was floating next to the "King of the Planets" by Jupiter.
Another stunning night from the back gardener. Jupiter, Moon, Saturn. It fairs quete comforting that that whatver is happening in our lives, good or bad, the universe is here. Just being. pic.twitter.com/962jmqRhpj
Jupiter is now considered the second brightest object in the night sky and does not enter until almost morning.
The moon and it lttle big tablet companion.#Jupiter #Moon pic.twitter.com/LmHpPET6Hv
Jupiter & Moon \#googlepixel pic.twitter.com/InxBDpo1dv
The gas giant is one of the best planets for amateur astronomers and can be seen with an unarmed eye; the viewers with the smallest telescopes or binoculars can identify its bright satellites, also known as the moon's Galileos — Europe, Ganymede, Callisto and Io.
Photos by me Jupiter moon saturn pic.twitter.com/YI0JOyQvUb
JUPITER & MOON Pic.twitter.com/uRj67g38ct
Some have also been able to see Saturn, the second largest planet in the solar system, far from the moon than the gas giant.
It is something that is happening to the world in the world and dark for the purposes of the membership. I person a snapshot of tonight\s Jupiter-Moon conjuction with a moon bow. (Equip: Canon 600D, 18-55mm Lens, handheld single shop, ISO 3200. #moon #Jupiter #astrophotographi #ThePhotoHour #Photographi pic.twitter.com/KB0k22cfvi)
For those with large aperture telescopes of 15 cm or more, it is possible to see its cloud belts well, as well as the famous Great Red Blur — a giant storm that has raged on the planet for several hundred years.
Goodnight folks.Jupiter-Moon conjuction archier. Canon EOS 600D, 18-55mm Lens, f3.5. Single 1 second extension, ISO 1600. #MoonHour #Astrophotography #Photography #Jupiter #Sky #ThePhotoHour Pic.twitter.com/7eQWGrlPc
For those who did not consider the convergence of the Moon and Jupiter due to bad weather conditions, there will be another opportunity, a phenomenon that can be seen again in the fall, on 4 November.
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