AP News, in August, you can see a planetary parade of six luminaires, which will be the last similar phenomenon this year.
Such compounds occur when several celestial objects in the night sky in the night sky. The parade ceremonies are quite common and occurs about once a year depending on the number of planets. According to NASA, most nights, if the air permits, you can see at least one bright planet.
This month, without special equipment, you may be lucky enough to see the dull stage of Venus, Jupiter, Saturn and Mercury. It is best to observe them next week. Uranus and Neptune can only be seen in binoculars or telescope. Also this week, Jupiter and Venus approached and still side by side in the East sky.
To see the planets, go out shortly before the morning is born and look east. First try to find Jupiter and Venus, usually nearby. Saturn will be on the side and Mercury will be close to the horizon by trying to rise before the sun.
Meanwhile, the Khabble space telescope previously pulled a picture of a comet flying from another solar system.
Source: People Talk
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