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Five of the sun’s eight major planets will be lined up on the western horizon this Tuesday just after sunset.
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The astronomical delight will comprise Mercury, Venus, Mars, Jupiter and Uranus — all in a visible line from the horizon to the crescent moon.
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NASA astronomer Bill Cooke says the best way to get a glimpse is to stand somewhere with a clear view of the western horizon.
The planets will stretch from the horizon to halfway up the night sky.
Mercury and Jupiter (the first and fifth planets from the sun) will dip below the horizon around 30 minutes after sunset, that is 7:37 p.m. on Tuesday.
The five-planet spread can be seen anywhere on Earth.
Venus, Mars and Jupiter will be the brightest, particularly Venus, and Mars will be closest to the moon. Mercury and Uranus will be the dimmest, so a set of binoculars will be useful.
Uranus is the rarest seen of the planetary lineup.
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2023-03-26 18:33:45Z
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