What time can I see Venus tonight?
Planets Visible in Los Angeles
| Planetrise/Planetset, Wed, Jan 19, 2022 | ||
|---|---|---|
| Planet | Rise | Set |
| Venus | Thu 5:28 am | Thu 4:00 pm |
| Mars | Thu 4:46 am | Thu 2:34 pm |
| Jupiter | Wed 8:50 am | Wed 7:55 pm |
Can I see Venus today?
Beta The Interactive Night Sky Map simulates the sky above Bengaluru on a date of your choice….Visible night of Jan 19 – Jan 20, 2022.
| Mercury: | Until Wed 6:49 pm |
|---|---|
| Venus: | From Thu 5:28 am |
| Mars: | From Thu 4:28 am |
| Jupiter: | Until Wed 8:42 pm |
| Saturn: | Until Wed 7:16 pm |
Where is Venus at tonight?
Venus is currently in the constellation of Sagittarius. The current Right Ascension is 18h 52m 40s and the Declination is -16° 21' 35”.
What is the best time to see Venus from Earth?
Mornings in the eastern sky at dawn from Jan. 17 to Aug. 27, 2022. Venus will attain its greatest brilliance in the morning sky on Feb. 13. During late January, and on into most of February in the morning sky, Venus will show a striking crescent phase in telescopes and steadily held binoculars.
What planets are visible in the night sky tonight?
Visible night of Jan 17 – Jan 18, 2022
| Mercury: | Until Mon 5:56 pm |
|---|---|
| Mars: | From Tue 5:10 am |
| Jupiter: | Until Mon 7:56 pm |
| Saturn: | Until Mon 6:13 pm |
| Uranus: | Until Tue 1:34 am |
What planets are visible in the sky right now?
The Planets Today
| Planet | R.A. | MagnitudeMag |
|---|---|---|
| Mars | 17h 42m 20s | 1.48 |
| Mercury | 20h 38m 00s | 2.64 |
| Uranus | 02h 32m 53s | 5.77 |
| Neptune | 23h 27m 51s | 7.80 |
What direction is Venus in the sky?
Venus orbits the Sun faster than the Earth so it will either appear in the sky in the West in the evening or rise before the Sun in the East.
Is Venus close to Earth right now?
But is Venus always the closest planet to the Earth? Absolutely NOT! A big part of Venus' orbit takes the planet far away from the Earth. At the maximum separation, that is when Venus is on the opposite side from the Sun than the Earth, Venus is a whooping 160 million miles away.