Rare Opportunity, 5 Planets Will Align with Moon for This June
- Pixabay
Jupiter
Planet Jupiter dengan empat Bulan sebagai satelitnya.
- Instagram/@simply_telescope
Jupiter will appear in the morning. The planet shines twice as brightly as Sirius, the brightest star we can see from Earth.
Through a telescope or binoculars, the western side of the planet appears slightly less bright than its eastern side in June. Starting June 22, the planet will be easier to see and will pass into the constellation Cetus ('The Whale') on June 25.
Mars
Planet Mars dan Bumi.
- The Mirror
Mars is a visible planet every morning, but in June it will be easier to see from Earth. The planet will briefly appear in the northern to southeastern hemisphere before 2 am and shine brightly like Achenar, the ninth brightest shining star that can be seen from Earth.
At that time, you will see Mars emitting orange and yellow hues. The crescent moon will pass close to Mars on June 22 and 23 - completing the alignment of the five planets in the solar system.
Venus
Planet Venus.
- Vox
Venus appears around dawn and shines brighter than Jupiter. The easiest time to see the planet is 30 minutes before sunrise on June 30.
Through binoculars or a telescope, people will see the star Pleiades to the left of Venus before the morning light turns bright.
Mercury
Merkurius, planet terkecil di tata surya semakin menciut
- softpedia.com
Mercury is also most easily seen 30 minutes before sunrise on June 30 and will be the planet with the lowest position on the horizon. The planet is too far away and too dim to see in the dawn sky when June begins.
Since June 16, Mercury has been slightly visible to the naked eye in the eastern to northeastern hemisphere, about 30 minutes before sunrise.
People can see Mercury is in the lower left of Venus. Mercury rises above the northeastern horizon more than an hour before the Sun on June 27.