[ad_1]
The sky in the Arab region is set before sunrise on Monday, February 18th. In the case of a coupling, the planetary planets of Venus and Saturn will be separated by one degree towards the eastern horizon at the sight of the naked eye if the sky is clear.
The Astronomical Society of Venus has declared that Venus and Saturn would be in front of the group of arc stars and could be seen together at the sight of a low power telescope or telescope binocular.
"Venus will be brighter than Saturn," she says, "Venus is about 80 times brighter than Saturn, and to see the rings of the latter, it is necessary to use the telescope."
"The planets appear close together in the sky because they are in the same line of vision as the Earth, but not in space." Venus moves in an orbit between the Earth and the Sun, while Saturn moves behind the Earth. Earth, the sixth planet in terms of distance from the sun.
Source link
