Planet Conjunctions
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- News
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Brightest Planets in June’s Night Sky: How and When to See Mercury, Venus, Mars and Saturn
- Monday June 2, 2025
- Written by Gadgets 360 Staff
Skywatchers can spot Mercury, Venus, Mars, and Saturn in prime June skies during dusk and dawn hours. With Mercury at its best visibility, Mars pairing with Regulus, and Venus and Saturn rising before sunrise, celestial highlights abound. A crescent moon joins Mars on June 29, making this month ideal for skywatching and astrophotography.
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www.gadgets360.com
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The Star of Bethlehem: Astronomical and Religious Mystery Explained
- Tuesday December 24, 2024
- Written by Gadgets 360 Staff
The Star of Bethlehem has sparked various theories, from astronomical events like planetary conjunctions to astrological signs. Experts, including Professor Grant Mathews and David Weintraub, have explored possibilities ranging from comets and novas to celestial alignments that guided the Magi to Jesus. Despite advances in understanding, the true n...
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www.gadgets360.com
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Watch: Five Planets Line Up In Rare Planetary Parade For First Time In 18 Years
- Tuesday June 28, 2022
- World News | Edited by Bhavya Sukheja
Five Planets of the solar system, separated by billions of kilometres, appeared in the pre-dawn skies in rare planetary conjunction that will not repeat till 2040.
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www.ndtv.com
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Five Planets to Line Up in Sky This Month in Rare Conjunction, Will Be Visible With Naked Eyes: How to Watch
- Friday June 3, 2022
- Edited by Gadgets 360 Newsdesk
The spectacular celestial show will be visible towards the eastern horizon just before the Sun rises and obscures the view. Those living in the Northern Hemisphere will have to look towards the east and the south. Those in the Southern Hemisphere should look towards the east and the north for the delightful view.
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www.gadgets360.com
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Venus, Mars, and Saturn Conjunction Recorded on March 28
- Monday March 28, 2022
- Edited by Gadgets 360 Newsdesk
Mars is four degrees north of the Moon at 3 UTC on March 28. Saturn, too, is at four degrees north of the Moon but this takes place at 12 UTC on March 28. Venus is seven degrees north of the Moon at 10 UTC on March 28.
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www.gadgets360.com
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Jupiter And Saturn Cheek-To-Cheek In Rare Celestial Dance
- Tuesday December 22, 2020
- World News | Agence France-Presse
The solar system's two biggest planets, Jupiter and Saturn, have come within planetary kissing range tonight, an intimacy that will not occur again until 2080. This "great conjunction", as it is known to astronomers, occurs fortuitously on the winter solstice for those in the Northern Hemisphere, and the beginning of summer in the global south.
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www.ndtv.com
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How Close Will Jupiter, Saturn Come Today In About 400 Years? See Here
- Monday December 21, 2020
- India News | Edited by Debjani Chatterjee
Great Conjunction: The Jupiter and Saturn appear to pass each other nearly once every 20 years but what is so extraordinary about today's celestial extravaganza? The NASA says, "It's been nearly 400 years since the planets passed this close to each other in the sky'.
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www.ndtv.com
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Brightest Planets in June’s Night Sky: How and When to See Mercury, Venus, Mars and Saturn
- Monday June 2, 2025
- Written by Gadgets 360 Staff
Skywatchers can spot Mercury, Venus, Mars, and Saturn in prime June skies during dusk and dawn hours. With Mercury at its best visibility, Mars pairing with Regulus, and Venus and Saturn rising before sunrise, celestial highlights abound. A crescent moon joins Mars on June 29, making this month ideal for skywatching and astrophotography.
-
www.gadgets360.com
-
The Star of Bethlehem: Astronomical and Religious Mystery Explained
- Tuesday December 24, 2024
- Written by Gadgets 360 Staff
The Star of Bethlehem has sparked various theories, from astronomical events like planetary conjunctions to astrological signs. Experts, including Professor Grant Mathews and David Weintraub, have explored possibilities ranging from comets and novas to celestial alignments that guided the Magi to Jesus. Despite advances in understanding, the true n...
-
www.gadgets360.com
-
Watch: Five Planets Line Up In Rare Planetary Parade For First Time In 18 Years
- Tuesday June 28, 2022
- World News | Edited by Bhavya Sukheja
Five Planets of the solar system, separated by billions of kilometres, appeared in the pre-dawn skies in rare planetary conjunction that will not repeat till 2040.
-
www.ndtv.com
-
Five Planets to Line Up in Sky This Month in Rare Conjunction, Will Be Visible With Naked Eyes: How to Watch
- Friday June 3, 2022
- Edited by Gadgets 360 Newsdesk
The spectacular celestial show will be visible towards the eastern horizon just before the Sun rises and obscures the view. Those living in the Northern Hemisphere will have to look towards the east and the south. Those in the Southern Hemisphere should look towards the east and the north for the delightful view.
-
www.gadgets360.com
-
Venus, Mars, and Saturn Conjunction Recorded on March 28
- Monday March 28, 2022
- Edited by Gadgets 360 Newsdesk
Mars is four degrees north of the Moon at 3 UTC on March 28. Saturn, too, is at four degrees north of the Moon but this takes place at 12 UTC on March 28. Venus is seven degrees north of the Moon at 10 UTC on March 28.
-
www.gadgets360.com
-
Jupiter And Saturn Cheek-To-Cheek In Rare Celestial Dance
- Tuesday December 22, 2020
- World News | Agence France-Presse
The solar system's two biggest planets, Jupiter and Saturn, have come within planetary kissing range tonight, an intimacy that will not occur again until 2080. This "great conjunction", as it is known to astronomers, occurs fortuitously on the winter solstice for those in the Northern Hemisphere, and the beginning of summer in the global south.
-
www.ndtv.com
-
How Close Will Jupiter, Saturn Come Today In About 400 Years? See Here
- Monday December 21, 2020
- India News | Edited by Debjani Chatterjee
Great Conjunction: The Jupiter and Saturn appear to pass each other nearly once every 20 years but what is so extraordinary about today's celestial extravaganza? The NASA says, "It's been nearly 400 years since the planets passed this close to each other in the sky'.
-
www.ndtv.com