Lift 6 planets in the night sky in August
On August 10, The six planets – the courtyard, Venus, Jupiter, Keyvan, Uranus and Neptune – are located in a night sky. Four of these planets – the courtyard, Venus, Jupiter and Keyvan – can be seen with the naked eye, while Uranus and Neptune will be visible through a very strong pair of celestial two or a backyard telescope.
While August 10 is the beginning of the planet’s parade, these six planets will be visible until the end of August, when mercury comes down the horizon and goes very close to the sun to see safely. The next time all of these planets will be visible together until February 2026, so you don’t want to lose this balance.
While this planetary parade starts from the tenth, the best date for seeing these planets is on the nights leading to August 23, when there will be little moonlight and when mercury will be in the farthest point of the sun.
Moonlight and artificial light can wash objects in the night sky, so you want to do your heaven under a bright sky without the moon and away from artificial light. If you have to use a flashlight, choose one of the red lights to maintain your night vision.
What should you expect
The emergence are first Neptune and Keyvan, followed by Uranus, then Venus and Jupiter and finally Mercury.
When these planets are above the horizon on August 10, if you are in the northern hemisphere, you will see Neptune and Keyvan to the southwest (about 40 degrees above the horizon), followed by Uranus to southeast (about 55 degrees above the horizon). Completing the arc in the east of Venus and the customer (both more than 20 degrees above the horizon) and the end of the mercury, which is difficult to pass through the eastern horizon.
If you are in the southern hemisphere, instead of looking south, you will look north to see these objects: Neptune and Keyvan will be in the northwest, followed by Uranus in the north and slightly to the east. Venus, customers and mercury will be slightly more to the northeast of the southern hemisphere, and they will be a few degrees below the northern hemisphere.
Here’s what you need to know about each of these planets and how to find them.
Neptune and Saturn
First, Neptune and Saturn increase between 8:30 pm and 10 pm local time in many areas in both hemispheres. The exact time when the planets are high and adjusted will vary depending on your exact location. You can use websites such as time and date to find the exact time.
Neptune and Keyvan will stay together until they are in the morning. They appear slightly in the west of the moon, under the constellation.
Keyvan is very clear and easily visible from the naked eye. You can see the amazing rings of Saturn with a pair of Skywatching binoculars or a backyard telescope. Seeing Saturn for the first time is one of the most exciting moments you can have when Stargazing.
