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Mars 35' north of Saturn 42.0° East August 20, 2006 22:40:10 Mercury 31' north of Saturn 11.2° West August 26, 2006 23:09:47 Venus 4' north of Saturn 16.3° West September 15, 2006 20:32:28 Mercury 10' south of Mars 12.1° East October 24, 2006 19:44:11 Venus 43' north of Mars 0.6° West October 25, 2006 21:42:16 Mercury 3°56' south of Jupiter
2005 – The Mars Exploration Rovers perform the first astronomical observations ever taken from the surface of another planet, imaging an eclipse by Mars's moon Phobos. [232] Annular eclipse of the Sun by Phobos as viewed by the Mars Curiosity rover (20 August 2013). 2005 – Hayabusa spacecraft lands on asteroid Itokawa and collect samples ...
The timeline of discovery of Solar System planets and their natural satellites charts the progress of the discovery of new bodies over history. Each object is listed in chronological order of its discovery (multiple dates occur when the moments of imaging, observation, and publication differ), identified through its various designations (including temporary and permanent schemes), and the ...
Since the year 2000, Jupiter and Mars have been in conjunction just 11 times, according to Space.com. After Wednesday morning, it won't be until Nov. 15, 2026 that they cross paths again.
Triple conjunction Mars-Saturn. [citation needed] 2830 December 15 At 06:52 UTC, Venus will occult Mars. [42] 2833 July 20 At 04:29 UTC, Mercury will occult Jupiter. [42] 2842/2843 Triple conjunction Mars-Jupiter [citation needed] 2846 December 16 Transit of Venus [citation needed] 2854 December 14 Partial transit of Venus [citation needed ...
The conjunction should be visible around 10 p.m. local time on Wednesday, November 20, according to The Weather Channel. For your best chance of seeing the conjunction, head outside to a dark area ...
You can see a 'rare' conjunction of three planets next week. Here's when to look. Skip to main content. 24/7 Help. For premium support please call: 800-290-4726 more ways to reach us. Sign in ...
A triple conjunction between Mars and Jupiter occurred. At the first conjunction on May 26, 929, Mars, whose brightness was −1.8 mag, stood 3.1 degrees south of Jupiter with a brightness of −2.6 mag. The second conjunction took place on July 4, 929, whereby Mars stood 5.7 degrees south of Jupiter. Both planets were −2.8 mag bright.