General Discussion
Related: Editorials & Other Articles, Issue Forums, Alliance Forums, Region ForumsLook Outside toward the West right now
and you'll see Venus, Jupiter and the new crescent moon. Very nice.
teddy51
(3,491 posts)snappyturtle
(14,656 posts)liberal N proud
(60,336 posts)It's like living where the sun don't shine.
zbdent
(35,392 posts)from what I understand, I have to go to Florida or somewhere south to see it in the sky.
I hear it's supposed to be warm ...
gateley
(62,683 posts)gateley
(62,683 posts)to the right and below the crescent -- looked kind of in shadow, almost like pics of an eclipse. I forgot about Jupiter.
I ran from the window, just out the door, and the only thing not covered by clouds was the moon, and in a second that was gone, too. But I saw it for a second and it was a thrill! Thank you!!
JoePhilly
(27,787 posts)tonight.
Will have to try and see it tomorrow.
ProdigalJunkMail
(12,017 posts)tomorrow (well, today now), shortly after dusk, the moon should be up close to where Jupiter is in that pic...
still should be very nice!
sP
randome
(34,845 posts)Webster Green
(13,905 posts)I have a great view of it right now in Northern California.
edit for spelling
OffWithTheirHeads
(10,337 posts)malaise
(269,054 posts)oldhippydude
(2,514 posts)Kali
(55,014 posts)because venus is actually on the other side of the sun - waxing moon, waning venus
more: http://earthsky.org/tonight/moon-and-venus-closest-for-the-month-on-february-25
Brother Buzz
(36,444 posts)Fun how the moon snuck into the picture tonight
marlakay
(11,474 posts)And suppose to snow...Great pic though...
Iggo
(47,558 posts)Beautiful, man. Beautiful.
tridim
(45,358 posts)intheflow
(28,476 posts)taterguy
(29,582 posts)ProdigalJunkMail
(12,017 posts)the moon should be up closer to Jupiter!
sP
a kennedy
(29,673 posts)very beautiful indeed. Husband got a picture on his camera, but never turns out like we see it.
Proles
(466 posts)But it wasn't just Venus, Jupiter, and the moon I saw up there, but I also saw Mars directly behind me above the horizon. So basically seeing half of all the planets in the solar system (Earth included )