General Discussion
Related: Editorials & Other Articles, Issue Forums, Alliance Forums, Region ForumsGo take a look at Jupiter this evening.
Last time it was this bright was 1963. Next time 100 years from now.
Mr.Bill
(24,300 posts)where in the sky to find it?
boston bean
(36,221 posts)Mr.Bill
(24,300 posts)Still daylight here.
NutmegYankee
(16,199 posts)BradAllison
(1,879 posts)Mr.Bill
(24,300 posts)I'll look for it when it gets dark.
Irish_Dem
(47,114 posts)Must be Jupiter.
honest.abe
(8,678 posts)It was definitely the brightest object in the sky. Interesting about it being the brightest since 1963. Thanks for sharing that!
underpants
(182,823 posts)That was great.
ProfessorGAC
(65,057 posts)...that if I go 5 miles east the light pollution will be practically zero.
I'm looking forward to seeing it!
Mr.Bill
(24,300 posts)It had to rise above some trees to come into my view. It must be a little hazy out tonight, because I can only faintly see a few stars. It is definitely the brightest thing in the sky.
frogmarch
(12,153 posts)wow!
What a sight!
Thanks for the heads up...I should say, head up, literally.
Speaking of sku stuff, I was glad to see my old friend Orion return recently after being gone for months.
usonian
(9,810 posts)Response to boston bean (Original post)
yortsed snacilbuper This message was self-deleted by its author.
Sympthsical
(9,074 posts)Pulling an all nighter for an exam and stepped out. I live in an area with darker skies, and it was really quite vividly red just now (2AM). It's also an impossibly clear moonless night here. Very starry.