People who love astronomy and are interested in the phenomena that will occur in June have news from the “Star Walk Astronomical News” application. The planetarium says that on June 3 there will be a “parade of the planets” with Mercury, Mars, Jupiter and Saturn. , alignment of Uranus and Neptune. Visible across the sky but don't expect to be able to see everything. As NASA's Skywatching Tips video series explains, only two planets will be visible to the naked eye on June 3 (if they are visible).
This information contradicts reports by many stargazers and social media posts. However, some planets will not be visible to the naked eye on June 3 because Mercury and Jupiter will be too low in the sky at sunrise. Even under ideal conditions where the sky is dark and free of light pollution. Uranus is very dark and difficult to see, so its glow near dawn makes it even more difficult to see. While Neptune, which is six times less bright than Uranus, requires a telescope to see it.
Another planetary display will take place on June 29, including Mars, Jupiter, Saturn and the Moon, with three of the four planets showing signs of chaos in the morning in Southern California, physicists and astronomers from the University of California, Irvine, US, said. It will likely happen around 5:00 AM or 6:00 AM. However, the planet's display is not the end of this year's celestial events. Because before September there is expected to be a supernova in the constellation Corona Borealis that will be as bright as the North Star for about a week before it fades away.
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