Skip to content

When the Curves Line Up

Watching the Sun, Moon and Planets

When the Curves Line Up
2022-2023: Evening Star Venus
Article Index
About/Contact

When the Curves Line Up

Moon before daybreak, May 6, 2023

April 11, 2023 Jeffrey L. Hunt

Advertisements

2023, May 6: The moon is in the southwest before sunrise.

Post navigation

Previous Post:Moon before daybreak, May 6, 2023

Leave a Reply Cancel reply

New Articles via Email

Enter your email address to subscribe to this blog and receive notifications of new posts by email.

Email Address

Join 1,751 other subscribers

Chart Caption - 2023, June 5: Jupiter and Saturn are in the eastern sky before sunrise.

Chart Caption - 2023, June 5: Thirty minutes before daybreak, Jupiter and Mercury are in the eastern sky.

Advertisements

Author's Notes: Jupiter and Saturn are in the eastern morning sky before daybreak. Mercury is below Jupiter during brighter twilight. The moon is in the evening sky near Scorpius. Two bright planets are in the western evening sky. Look for Evening Star Venus. It is stepping eastward to the lower left of Pollux. Mars is near the Beehive star cluster in Cancer, to the upper left of Pollux.

Chart Caption - 2023, June 4: Venus and Mars are in the western sky after sundown.

Chart Caption - 2023, June 4: Through a binocular, Mars is near the Beehive star cluster.

Chart Caption - 2023, June 4: Two hours after sundown, the bright moon is in the southeast. Antares is to the upper right.

Advertisements

Search This site

Search for:

Sort by

Trending Articles

2023, June 4: Fomalhaut’s Dusty Disk, Four Bright Planets
2023, June 27: Planet Parade, Moon-Spica Conjunction
2023, June 28: Aldebaran Returns, Venus Approaches Mars
2023, June 3: Strawberry Moon, Venus Steps into Cancer
2023, June 5: Balanced Moon

Advertisements

Copyright Statement: This web site is written and edited by Dr. Jeffrey L. Hunt. The photos and diagrams are made by the author unless otherwise credited. Raw data is from the U.S. Naval Observatory, Starry Night computer program.

Content is derived from multiple astronomical sources, including the U.S. Naval Observatory, NASA, ESA, and various books, including Astronomical Tables of the Sun, Moon and Planets by Jean Meeus. Starry Night and Stellarium computer programs are used as well. Updates and corrections are made as required. Some articles are updated at the time of actual astronomical events with new photographs. The author strives for accurate information.

Advertisements

WordPress ThemeZee.

%%footer%%