In case you missed the inaugural 鈥�What鈥檚 up in the sky?鈥� monthly feature at the start of the month, here’s a reminder to make sure you keep your eyes to the sky these next few days for some cosmic must-see gems.听
Sunday, at a distance of 59,703,891 miles 鈥� or a mere five . Mars rises in the east at dusk and is easy to spot due to its brightness and distinctive color.听
On Monday night, we will see the highlight of the month, as the occults (covers) Mars.
to see the closest city to your location. Be outside before the time listed. Binoculars and telescopes are ideal for this event.
For D.C., Mars disappears at 9:16 p.m. and reappears at 10:30 p.m. For me, I will be docked in Honolulu, Hawaii, and will see a very close pairing. Try taking a picture of the event using your smartphone and/or camera zoom lens.
The full wolf moon is bright, but, so is Mars.
Finally, on the night of Jan. 15, Mars is at in the eastern sky at sunset and visible all night. It will remain bright in our sky all month long.听
Wishing the DMV clear skies!听
Follow Greg Redfern on听,听听and his听听to keep up with the latest news in astronomy and space exploration.
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