Thursday July 28 to Thursday August 4

The New Moon is Friday, July 29. 4 vivid classical planets in a line within the morning sky, Saturn, Jupiter, Mars, and Venus.  Jupiter enters the night sky beneath Saturn. Mercury is near the skinny crescent moon on July 30. The Southern Delta Aquariid meteor bathe reaches its most on the late night of the thirtieth, and early morning thirty first. Mars is inside binocular vary of Uranus and is closest on August 2.

The New Moon is Friday, July 29. 

Morning sky on Saturday, July 30 as seen from Adelaide at 06:14 ACST. Mars is inside binocular distance of Uranus, and is closest on August 2.

The insets are the telescopic views of Venus and Mars on the similar magnification presently.

Related views can be seen from the remainder of Australia on the equal
native time (click on to embiggen). 

 Night sky on Saturday July 30 as seen from Adelaide at 23:00 am ACST. 

Saturn varieties a triangle with delta and gamma Capricornii, and Jupiter is simply above the horizon.

The Southern Delta Aqauriid meteor bathe peaks on the night of the thirtieth, Morning thirty first. The radiant is between Saturn and Jupiter. You can begin viewing the bathe any time after 10 pm native time, however the very best charges are when the radiant is highest above the northern horizon: from 11 pm to three am.

The insets are the telescopic views of Saturn and Jupiter on the similar magnification presently.

Related views can be seen from the remainder of Australia on the equal
native time. 

Night sky on Saturday, July 30 as seen from Adelaide at 17:59 pm ACST
(half-hour after sundown). 

Mercury and the skinny crescent Moon are seen low on the horizon, you might want binoculars to see Mercury.

Related views can be seen from the remainder of Australia on the equal native time (half-hour after sundown).

 

Entire sky on Saturday, July 30, 19:00 ACST, 90 minutes after sundown (click on
to embiggen). The Milky Method stretches throughout the mid-sky and the centre of the galaxy is coming into view. 

Scorpius is distinguished above the northern horizon with the teapot of Sagittarius beneath. From the Sting of the Scorpion by way of the teapot there’s a wealth of binocular objects to
uncover.

Between the intense star
Canopus and the Southern Cross are one other wealth of binocular objects to
uncover. 

 

  

 Elsewhere
in Australia will see an identical view on the equal time (90 minutes after sundown). 

 

Mercury is seen above the western horizon low within the twilight subsequent week. It’s near the skinny crescent Moon on the thirtieth.

Venus is reducing within the morning twilight. 

Mars varieties a line with Saturn, Jupiter, and Venus (and Uranus and Neptune). 

Jupiter climbs increased within the morning twilight beneath Saturn and above Mars. Jupiter enters the night sky low above the horizon.

Saturn climbs away from Mars, Jupiter, and Venus. Saturn varieties a triangle with delta and gamma Capricornii.

 

Labels: weekly sky

# posted by Ian Musgrave @ 1:23 am