The gas giant planets Jupiter and Saturn appear at their closest in the sky since 1623, in an event known as a great conjunction. The closest approach occurs at 18:22 UTC, when the two planets will be one-tenth of a degree apart; they will appear to be a binary object to the naked eye.
The planets Jupiter and Saturn appear at their closest in the sky since 1623, in an event known as a Great conjunction. The closest approach occurs at 18:22 UTC, when the two planets will be one-tenth of a degree apart; they will appear to be a 'binary' object to the naked eye.
The gasgiantplanets Jupiter and Saturn appear at their closest in the sky since 1623, in an event known as a great conjunction. The closest approach occurs at 18:22 UTC, when the two planets will be one-tenth of a degree apart; they will appear to be a binary object to the naked eye.
