On Saturday (April 30) and Sunday, Venus and Jupiter will be in session – where they will look as if they are almost touching each other. The two will reach a distance of 0.2 degrees from each other, although in reality they are 690 million kilometers apart in space. Stargazers will have to wake up near dawn or just before 5am on Saturday to see the planetary show. As a reward, they will be seen not only in the conjunction Venus and Jupiter – Mars, and Saturn will also be visible. Planets look best with a pair of binoculars or a telescope if you have one handy. Just be careful to use them as the sun rises to avoid any damage to your eyes. After the big meeting on Saturday, Venus and Jupiter will start to separate again and astrologers can watch them leave slowly in the next few days. All this planetary action coincides with a new moon and a partial solar eclipse. This means that it will be easier to see the planets in the morning sky due to the lack of light from the moon. Unfortunately, the eclipse will not be visible from the northern hemisphere. But in the southern hemisphere, almost 64 percent of the sun’s disk will be hidden behind the moon. But do not be too blurred by the lack of eclipse action. On the night between May 4 and 5, Halley’s comet will bring the Eta Aquarids meteor shower. The best view will be from 3 in the morning until 5 in the morning and sky observers will see between 10 and 30 meteors per hour at the peak of the rain. Just do not try to catch too many eyes for sleep, otherwise you may lose the fast comets as they cross the sky. So if you wake up early this week, you can treat yourself to something out of this world. READ MORE: “Immediate blow”: The sun activates a strong solar flare, it could bring the Halloween saddle Like us on Facebook and follow us on Twitter. Astronomy
