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Don't miss Jupiter and Venus meet in a dazzling conjunction on June 9: Here's where and when to look
Don't miss Jupiter and Venus meet in a dazzling conjunction on June 9: Here's where and when to look Jupiter and Venus meet in the western sky on June 9 — here's how to see it. Get ready for a spectacular sight on June 9, as Jupiter and Venus make a close approach in the evening sky, while Mercury shines close to the western horizon in the glow of the setting sun. Stargazers in the U.S. will see the bright light of Venus glowing less than 20 degrees above the horizon at sunset — roughly the...
Venus will disappear behind the Moon in a rare June sky event
Venus will disappear behind the Moon in a rare June sky event - Date: - June 3, 2026 - Source: - NASA's Jet Propulsion Laboratory - Summary: - June's night sky delivers several must-see events, starting with a close encounter between Venus and Jupiter after sunset. Mercury joins the pair to form a rare three-planet lineup, while the Moon puts on a special show by passing in front of Venus for viewers in parts of the Americas. The month also marks the start of astronomical summer and the...
Venus and Jupiter are about to almost touch in the sky in one of 2026's best skywatching events
Venus and Jupiter are about to almost touch in the sky in one of 2026's best skywatching events A close conjunction of the two brightest planets in the night sky will take place over several evenings, with the best time to look being June 9-11. In one of 2026's skywatching highlights, the two brightest planets in the night sky will appear very close to each other for a string of several evenings. This conjunction of Venus and Jupiter will occur in the western sky during twilight and be...
Watch the Jupiter-Venus conjunction unfold live online today
Watch the Jupiter-Venus conjunction unfold live online today The livestream begins at 3:30 p.m. (1930 GMT) on June 9. Jupiter and Venus will be separated by less than two degrees in the sunset sky on June 9!
Why do Venus and Jupiter meet up in the sky so often? It's a symptom of a solar system that supports life on Earth
Why do Venus and Jupiter meet up in the sky so often? It's a symptom of a solar system that supports life on Earth "Orbital dynamics allows you to start to think about all those fun, different aspects of what makes our planet habitable, and ask how normal it is to have a habitable planet." Shortly after sunset on June 9, Venus and Jupiter will look very close together, in what is known as a planetary conjunction.
Venus, Jupiter and Mercury headline a stunning planet parade through June. Here's when to see it
Venus, Jupiter and Mercury headline a stunning planet parade through June. Here's when to see it The June evening sky this year is exceptionally interesting. A spectacular gathering of three planets, two bright stars, plus, later this month, a slender crescent moon, will be the chief celestial attraction in the evening sky during the next few weeks.
Venus & Jupiter conjunction: Dates when Mercury will also be visible
Skywatchers will have an opportunity to observe Venus and Jupiter appearing unusually close together in the evening sky this month. According to NASA, these two planets are set to reach their closest apparent approach on June 9. The event will also coincide with Mercury's visibility, leading to a three-planet alignment often dubbed a "planet parade.
Bizarre patterns on Venus have scientists puzzled
Venus, as seen by NASA’s Magellan spacecraft
Sea-level and climate changes drive lineage diversification in the imperiled Venus flytrap (Dionaea muscipula J. Ellis, Droseraceae)
Venus flytrap (Dionaea muscipula) is an insectivorous plant in the monotypic genus Dionaea, endemic to the Southeastern United States, and found in a small geographic range in North and South Carolina. Its unique morphology and natural history have intrigued biologists for centuries, yet the evolution of populations has not been adequately characterized. Population decline, driven primarily by disruptive land conversion, fire suppression, and illegal harvesting/poaching underscores the...
Starwatch: Venus and Jupiter to shine side-by-side at dusk
Solar system’s two brightest planets appear close together low above the western horizon after sunset this weekThe two brightest planets meet this week in the western twilight sky. The chart shows the view looking west-northwest at 21:45 BST. No stars will yet be visible, but Venus and Jupiter will be brilliant against the darkening sky.