Since the year 2000, Jupiter and Mars have been in conjunction just 11 times, according to Space.com. After Wednesday morning, it won't be until Nov. 15, 2026 that they cross paths again.

J upiter and Mars are on display during May evenings. It's your last chance to grab a good view of Jupiter before it drops out of sight for midsummer. A gathering of planets in the morning sky ...

We will explore the planets Jupiter and Mars and how you can best view these objects. I hope that you are enjoying the telescopic view of Saturn and its amazing ring system and numerous satellites.

Since the year 2000, Jupiter and Mars have been in conjunction just 11 times, according to Space.com. After Wednesday morning, it won't be until Nov. 15, 2026 that they cross paths again.

First, overnight tonight (from Thursday to Friday, Feb. 6-7), Jupiter will appear about 5 degrees away from the moon. Then, on Sunday (Feb. 9), Mars and the moon will be just 1 to 2 degrees apart.

Five planets — Jupiter, Mercury, Venus, Uranus and Mars — will be visible across the night sky for many viewers on Earth around March 27 and 28.

Mars and Jupiter have been in conjunction 11 times since 2000 and are on schedule to do it again in November 2026. It's much rarer to see them this close together, though, ...

Watch the waning gibbous moon, Saturn, and Neptune meet in the night sky around midnight on July 16. The trio will travel ...

Mars and Jupiter will move this week to the closest point of separation in their orbits, appearing to sky watchers as if they are almost one on top of the other. Skip to Article.

Mars and Jupiter will make an exceptionally close encounter in the pre-dawn sky during the extended Memorial Day weekend, an astronomical event known as a conjunction.

Mars passes near Jupiter on the 20th, and Saturn on the 31st. Mars size about 5.5 arcsecond but distinct, gibbous shape planet in the eyepiece view, no surface detail visible at 129x, just the ...

Jupiter and Mars will be in conjunction, meaning they share the same celestial longitude, at 2:21 a.m. EDT (0621 GMT), according to In-the-Sky.org.