...From NatGeo...
Dugay pa ni pero worth it cguro...November 13, 2017.
Two of the brightest celestial objects in our skies will have a superclose encounter at dawn on November 13. Neighboring planets Venus and Jupiter will have a spectacularly close conjunction very low in the eastern sky. The two worlds will appear to be separated by only 18 arc-minutes, or about equal to the apparent width of a half-lit moon. Since this conjunction event will take place so low to the horizon, the planets will be battling the glare of the morning twilight, and binoculars will make viewing more enjoyable.
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Pero ugma...lami ni susihon:
On Friday evening July 28, and visible until midnight local time, the waxing crescent moon will sit approximately 2 degrees above Jupiter, passing the planet for the second time this month.
Happy Star Gazing!