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A conjunction of Venus and Jupiter occurred on 1 December 2008, and several hours later both planets separately reached conjunction with the crescent Moon. [14] An occultation of Venus by the Moon was visible from some locations. [15] The three objects appeared close together in the sky from any location on the Earth.
Venus 1°16' south of Uranus 39.9° West August 2, 2014 16:39:29 Mercury 58' north of Jupiter 6.5° West August 18, 2014 04:08:26 Venus 12' north of Jupiter 17.9° West August 27, 2014 13:16:34 Mars 3°34' south of Saturn 73.6° East October 17, 2014 08:02:46 Mercury 2°44' south of Venus 1.7° West November 13, 2014 09:04:07 Venus 1°36' south of
Jupiter–Uranus December 11, 1968 March 11, 1969 July 20, 1969 1971 Jupiter–Neptune February 1 May 22 September 16 1979/80 Mars–Jupiter December 16, 1979 February 27, 1980 May 5, 1980 1980/81 Jupiter–Saturn December 31, 1980 March 4, 1981 July 24, 1981 1983 Jupiter–Uranus February 18 May 14 September 25 1988 Saturn–Uranus February 13
At their closest point, Jupiter and Venus will be just half a degree apart – about the diameter of a full moon – despite being more than 600 million km (400 million miles) away from each other ...
While Venus and the crescent moon will be closest on December 4, they will still catch your eye on the evenings of December 5 and 6, per EarthSky. Throughout December, Venus will move higher and ...
December 26, 2023: Full moon in Cancer. December 26, 2023: Chiron direct in Aries. December 29, 2023: Venus enters Sagittarius. December 30, 2023: Jupiter direct in Taurus. Astrological Events ...
The next time a mutual planetary transit or occultation will happen (as seen from Earth) will be on 22 November 2065 at about 12:43 UTC, when Venus near superior conjunction (with an angular diameter of 10.6") will transit in front of Jupiter (with an angular diameter of 30.9"); however, this will take place only 8° west of the Sun, and will therefore not be visible to the unaided/unprotected ...
The spacing between the planets varies from conjunction to conjunction with most events being 0.5 to 1.3 degrees (30 to 78 arcminutes, or 1 to 2.5 times the width of a full moon). Very close conjunctions happen much less frequently (though the maximum of 1.3° is still close by inner planet standards): separations of less than 10 arcminutes ...