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This image from June 2015 shows the last time Venus and Jupiter met. It was a close pass for the planets, which were only 0.3 degrees apart. Photo by Kevin Conod On Tues., Jan.

22, the two brightest planets will meet in the morning sky. For some time now, Venus has been evident before dawn. The second planet, Jupiter, has been nicknamed the “morning star” or the “evening star” depending on when it is visible. Due to Venus’ proximity and cloud cover, it is the brightest celestial object in our sky besides the sun and moon. Despite its greater distance, Venus’ large size reflects a lot of sunlight.

On the, Venus is -4.3 and Jupiter is -1.8. This means that Venus is about 10 times brighter than Jupiter. The planets will be visible around 6 a.m Tuesday. To get a good view, face the southeast sky and you’ll see Venus and directly below it will be Jupiter. They will be about 15 degrees above the horizon. If you make the from American Sign Language, the distance between the pinkie and index fingers is approximately 15 degrees. Both planets are in the large faint constellation Ophiuchus, and they are close to the border with the better known constellation Scorpius.

Omg it was literally the worst day of teaching ever- I have to laugh it was so bad. The lady who observed me has a stern look (first time I met) and the kids had her before so they were all clammed up. The discovery of this strange comet was both serendipitous and completely unexpected, and the rest of the world was startled when the image was released three days later.

One should be able to spot the bright reddish star Antares to the right of Jupiter. They are close together – about 2.5 degrees – which means that both planets can be seen simultaneously through a pair of binoculars. Enjoy the view now as Venus is losing altitude and over the next several weeks will become more difficult to see. If you miss this event, you need only wait until later in the year view it again. Venus and Jupiter will meet as “evening stars” in November. Conod is the planetarium manager and astronomer at the.

For updates on the night sky, call the Newark Skyline at (973) 596-6529.