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Credit & Copyright: Stefano De Rosa
Explanation:
On Monday morning, Venus and Jupiter gathered close in
dawn
skies, for some separated by about
half the width of a
full moon.
It was their
closest conjunction
since 2000, captured here above the eastern horizon before sunrise.
The serene and colorful view
is from Istia beach near the city of Capoliveri on the island
of Elba.
Distant lights and rolling hills are along Italy's Tuscan coast.
Of course, the celestial pair soon wandered apart.
Brighter Venus headed lower, toward the eastern horizon and
the glare of the Sun, while Jupiter continues to rise a little higher
now in
the sky near dawn.
The two brightest planets
meet
again next June 30th, in the
evening twilight above the western horizon.
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NASA Web Site Statements, Warnings, and Disclaimers
NASA Official: Jay Norris. Specific rights apply.
A service of: LHEA at NASA / GSFC
& Michigan Tech. U.
Based on Astronomy Picture
Of the Day
Publications with keywords: Venus - Jupiter - conjunction
Publications with words: Venus - Jupiter - conjunction
See also:
- The ISS Meets Venus
- APOD: 2025 April 2 Á Jupiter and Ring in Infrared from Webb
- APOD: 2025 March 16 Á Venus and the Triply Ultraviolet Sun
- APOD: 2025 March 9 Á Cyclones at Jupiters North Pole
- APOD: 2025 February 16 Á Perijove 11: Passing Jupiter
- A Conjunction of Crescents
- Stereo Jupiter near Opposition