Egypt's Sky to See Rare Planets Alignment
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Loading... - Logan Jacinto
- 19 Sep 2022
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The event will be visible to the naked eye, and the audience needs to look at the sky towards the southeastern pre-dawn sky, and the best time for observe the event is before the sunrise with 30 minutes.
Venus will be the first planet to appear in the sky, and it will be followed by Saturn, Mars, and Mercury which will be the hardest planet to observe.
Dr. Greg Brown, Royal Museums Greenwich’s Public Astronomy Officer, said: “Your only chance to see all five planets at the same time is during a very narrow window after Mercury has risen but before the sun has.”
“A pair of binoculars or a telescope may well be enough to overcome the twilight in the case of the fainter planets, but do be very careful when trying to observe, particularly Mercury, in this way. Ensure that the sun is below the horizon to avoid accidentally looking directly at it, which would be very dangerous for your eyes.” Read More...
