Venus and Jupiter will look very close. It’s called a link. It is a phenomenon that excites Chris Martin, a fan of Saskatoon astronomy. He woke up around 4am on Saturday to try to get a taste of it. “But the fog was so heavy this morning that you could not see it. I like it when the weather office says “partly cloudy”. “Yes, definitely children,” he laughed. However, he has another chance on Sunday morning. “About 45 minutes before sunrise (it is the best time)… so, around 5 am, at 5:15 am, you will notice it low in the east. “It’s really wonderful,” he explained. He gave some tips on how to get the best picture of the phenomenon. “If you can have a nice, low horizon, you can see trees, houses and more from above. “If you can get a little out of town, that makes it a lot easier to see,” Martin said. If you have difficulty seeing it, there is an easy way to find it. “If you put your thumb down on the horizon, and your index finger points upwards and you put it within breathing distance of you, it gives you a good idea of how high it will be above the horizon, at the tip of your index finger. “, he continued. Although he did not have much luck on Saturday morning, he is more than willing to wake up early to try again, even if it is a little difficult for him. “I woke up before my alarm clock. “I woke up at 4:05 a.m., I’m a little shy,” he smiled. He brought a recent study that showed the best amount of sleep each night. “It’s supposed to be 7 o’clock. I think I have 3 hours. “I woke up very late and you are a little worried because you do not want to lose your alarm clock to see this thing,” he said. He then took some time to listen to the 650 CKOM until about 8 in the morning when we spoke to him. “I’m going to bed now,” he concluded with a laugh.
