Look to the east before sunrise on June 22 to catch the delicate form of the crescent moon shining with Venus alongside the Pleiades star cluster.

Watch the waning gibbous moon, Saturn, and Neptune meet in the night sky around midnight on July 16. The trio will travel ...

Venus will be visible shining to the lower right of the sickle-like shape of the waning crescent moon, while the Pleiades open star cluster can be found less than 10 degrees (one fist's width at ...

A crescent moon and the planet Venus set behind an American flag at sunset on July 15, 2018 in ... More Bayonne, New Jersey. (Photo by Gary Hershorn/Getty Images) Getty Images.

Mercury reaches its greatest elongation, 26 degrees east of the sun on July 4. From latitude 40 degrees north, the +0.6-magnitude planet is low in the west-northwest and sets during twilight about 1.5 ...

Of course, what we are seeing is an illusion of perspective. On this particular morning, the moon is 225,700 miles (363,300 km) from Earth, while Venus is 259 times more distant at 58.5 million ...

Monday, September 14, 2020: A crescent Moon joins Venus and the Beehive Cluster to form a triangle Here comes the sight you’ve been waiting for—all three objects tightly together in the same ...

Monday evening (Nov. 4), the night before Election Day, will bring a lovely celestial display involving the two brightest objects in the nighttime sky: the moon and Venus.

But don’t worry if you miss out on Friday as on Saturday the 6%-lit, waxing crescent moon will be more easily visible in the western sky after sunset. Meanwhile Venus will shine bright at a ...

On that date, a slender crescent Moon stands 6.5° due south (to the lower left) of Venus. Mercury, at magnitude –1, hangs nearly 10° below the Moon. Catch them all within an hour of sunset.

Here, the crescent moon and Venus are pictured in Bangkok on March 24, 2023, following a occultation (Venus being hidden from view by the moon) Astronomical events you don't want to miss in 2023 ...

From KING 5's Columbia Tower Cam in Seattle, we were able to see the crescent moon, which gave us our smile and one bight eye, Venus. Unfortunately, the other eye, Saturn, ended up right behind a ...