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Here's what you can expect to see.Jupiter and Saturn lie fairly close to each other in the night sky, and now is a great time to observe them. This means that Jupiter is poorly placed for observation from the northern hemisphere when at opposition in the summer.
Jupiter will be among the brightest objects in the sky… On December 21 the two planets will be separated by less than 1/4 degree, low in the southwest during twilight. Online Planetarium Our Online Planetarium allows to compute the coordinates of planets, comets and asteroids and visualize them in the sky with respect to stars and constellations.
Astrophotography
I had a fine view of the activity recently using my 203mm Newtonian.A good target for small telescopes is the Great Red Spot: a vast hurricane that sits in the south equatorial belt.I have seen it in a 90mm refractor, and you’ll find a light blue filter will help increase the contrast making it easier to see.A good exercise is to see whether you can notice it shrinking. How to observe Jupiter and Saturn in the night sky this monthDr Paul G. Abel is a theoretical physicist and Director of the British Astronomical Association’s Mercury and Venus section.
ET. Jupiter will be rather low in the sky for mid-latitude observers, but southerly observers will have a higher, better view of it. Jupiter is currently approaching opposition and is visible as a morning object. Mars is roughly midway betwee Jupiter should be visible from sunset on Monday to sunrise on Tuesday morning, reaching the best height for viewing around 11:30 p.m. For owners of small to medium sized telescopes, there’s quite a bit to see. Below we provide Jupiter finder charts showing where the object is right now in the sky with respect to the brightest stars. Binoculars will reveal the four largest Galilean moons Io, Europa, Ganymede and Callisto. When Jupiter comes to opposition in the northern summer months, the Sun is high in the northern sky, which places the opposite side of the eclipic plane in the southern sky. I had a fine view of the activity recently using my 203mm Newtonian.A good target for small telescopes is the Great Red Spot: a vast hurricane that sits in the south equatorial belt.I have seen it in a 90mm refractor, and you’ll find a light blue filter will help increase the contrast making it easier to see.A good exercise is to see whether you can notice it shrinking.
It will then reach its highest point in the sky … Iapetus is a sort of ‘two-toned’ world with one hemisphere covered in ice, while the other side is covered in dark red organic compounds.If you’ve not seen Jupiter or Saturn through binoculars or a telescope before, now’s the perfect time to take a closer look. You’ll find these features are more muted however due to a chemical smog situated above the atmosphere of the planet.Saturn reaches opposition on 20 July 2020 so if you have a telescope, now is the time to watch out for the ‘Seeliger effect’.A few days before opposition, Saturn’s rings will start to brighten and then after opposition they will fade back to normal.
Advice
For owners of small to medium sized telescopes, there’s quite a bit to see.For info on how to find Jupiter and Saturn, read our guide on And if you’re really interested in seeing how many planets you can spot, read our guide on Jupiter currently resides in the constellation of Sagittarius and it is quite unmistakable as a bright yellowish object, low down in the south east after 22:00 BST.Telescopes of 90mm or larger will show the two main equatorial belts, which are brownish in colour.Larger telescopes will reveal other fainter belts and brighter zones.Telescopes of 150mm aperture or more reveal some fascinating details inside the belts: particularly the North Equatorial Belt, which is quite active at the moment. Jupiter and Saturn lie fairly close to each other in the night sky, and now is a great time to observe them. For owners of small to medium sized telescopes, there’s quite a bit to see.For info on how to find Jupiter and Saturn, read our guide on And if you’re really interested in seeing how many planets you can spot, read our guide on Jupiter currently resides in the constellation of Sagittarius and it is quite unmistakable as a bright yellowish object, low down in the south east after 22:00 BST.Telescopes of 90mm or larger will show the two main equatorial belts, which are brownish in colour.Larger telescopes will reveal other fainter belts and brighter zones.Telescopes of 150mm aperture or more reveal some fascinating details inside the belts: particularly the North Equatorial Belt, which is quite active at the moment. Reviews
Here's what you can expect to see.Jupiter and Saturn lie fairly close to each other in the night sky, and now is a great time to observe them. This means that Jupiter is poorly placed for observation from the northern hemisphere when at opposition in the summer.
Jupiter will be among the brightest objects in the sky… On December 21 the two planets will be separated by less than 1/4 degree, low in the southwest during twilight. Online Planetarium Our Online Planetarium allows to compute the coordinates of planets, comets and asteroids and visualize them in the sky with respect to stars and constellations.
Astrophotography
I had a fine view of the activity recently using my 203mm Newtonian.A good target for small telescopes is the Great Red Spot: a vast hurricane that sits in the south equatorial belt.I have seen it in a 90mm refractor, and you’ll find a light blue filter will help increase the contrast making it easier to see.A good exercise is to see whether you can notice it shrinking. How to observe Jupiter and Saturn in the night sky this monthDr Paul G. Abel is a theoretical physicist and Director of the British Astronomical Association’s Mercury and Venus section.
ET. Jupiter will be rather low in the sky for mid-latitude observers, but southerly observers will have a higher, better view of it. Jupiter is currently approaching opposition and is visible as a morning object. Mars is roughly midway betwee Jupiter should be visible from sunset on Monday to sunrise on Tuesday morning, reaching the best height for viewing around 11:30 p.m. For owners of small to medium sized telescopes, there’s quite a bit to see. Below we provide Jupiter finder charts showing where the object is right now in the sky with respect to the brightest stars. Binoculars will reveal the four largest Galilean moons Io, Europa, Ganymede and Callisto. When Jupiter comes to opposition in the northern summer months, the Sun is high in the northern sky, which places the opposite side of the eclipic plane in the southern sky. I had a fine view of the activity recently using my 203mm Newtonian.A good target for small telescopes is the Great Red Spot: a vast hurricane that sits in the south equatorial belt.I have seen it in a 90mm refractor, and you’ll find a light blue filter will help increase the contrast making it easier to see.A good exercise is to see whether you can notice it shrinking.
It will then reach its highest point in the sky … Iapetus is a sort of ‘two-toned’ world with one hemisphere covered in ice, while the other side is covered in dark red organic compounds.If you’ve not seen Jupiter or Saturn through binoculars or a telescope before, now’s the perfect time to take a closer look. You’ll find these features are more muted however due to a chemical smog situated above the atmosphere of the planet.Saturn reaches opposition on 20 July 2020 so if you have a telescope, now is the time to watch out for the ‘Seeliger effect’.A few days before opposition, Saturn’s rings will start to brighten and then after opposition they will fade back to normal.
Advice
For owners of small to medium sized telescopes, there’s quite a bit to see.For info on how to find Jupiter and Saturn, read our guide on And if you’re really interested in seeing how many planets you can spot, read our guide on Jupiter currently resides in the constellation of Sagittarius and it is quite unmistakable as a bright yellowish object, low down in the south east after 22:00 BST.Telescopes of 90mm or larger will show the two main equatorial belts, which are brownish in colour.Larger telescopes will reveal other fainter belts and brighter zones.Telescopes of 150mm aperture or more reveal some fascinating details inside the belts: particularly the North Equatorial Belt, which is quite active at the moment. Jupiter and Saturn lie fairly close to each other in the night sky, and now is a great time to observe them. For owners of small to medium sized telescopes, there’s quite a bit to see.For info on how to find Jupiter and Saturn, read our guide on And if you’re really interested in seeing how many planets you can spot, read our guide on Jupiter currently resides in the constellation of Sagittarius and it is quite unmistakable as a bright yellowish object, low down in the south east after 22:00 BST.Telescopes of 90mm or larger will show the two main equatorial belts, which are brownish in colour.Larger telescopes will reveal other fainter belts and brighter zones.Telescopes of 150mm aperture or more reveal some fascinating details inside the belts: particularly the North Equatorial Belt, which is quite active at the moment. Reviews