On Jan. 3, 2025, the "Evening Star" Venus and a waxing crescent moon crossed the night sky in an event known as a conjunction, where two objects share the same right ascension or celestial longitude.

Be sure to set your alarm clock for no later than 5:30 a.m. on Sep. 19, for on that morning looking low to the east, you'll not only see Venus passing about a half degree to the upper left of ...

Venus and Jupiter – the two brightest planets in the sky – got so close that they appeared to nearly collide, or look as if they were 'kissing'.

Make sure to return to the morning sky for a few more days to see when you feel Venus truly reaches dichotomy! Sunrise: 5:34 A.M. Sunset: 8:22 P.M. Moonrise: 10:04 A.M. Moonset: 12:19 A.M.

Venus will reappear in the morning sky in April, according to NASA. Unlike stars, which appear to twinkle, Venus will remain a steady bright light high above in the sky.

Venus and Jupiter – the two brightest planets in the sky – got so close that they appeared to nearly collide, or look as if they were 'kissing'. Officially, the two performed a 'conjunction ...

Unlike stars, which appear to twinkle, Venus will remain a steady bright light high above in the sky. When evening twilight ends at 6:58 p.m. ET Friday, the Cheshire moon will appear, according to ...