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Planetary alignment on June 24, 2022 Observers will see five planets of the Solar System aligned in the sky: Mercury, Venus, Mars, Jupiter, and Saturn. In fact, this will be a seven-planet alignment as Neptune and Uranus will also join the celestial show.
To find the Heliocentric Longitude of the Earth a given number of days later than the epoch of the elements, we just multiply the number of days by the daily motion, and add on the Longitude it had at the epoch of the elements.
Planets are generally divided into two groups: the terrestrial and the giant planets. The terrestrial planets are the four inner planets: Mercury, Venus, Earth, and Mars. Mercury. Venus. Earth. Mars. Jupiter. Saturn. Uranus. Neptune.
Planetocentric longitude is measured around the equator of the body from a prime meridian defined and adopted by international agreement. Longitudes increase toward the east making the Planetocentric system right-handed. Radius is the distance from the planetary bodys center of mass to the point of interest.
Planets Visible in New Delhi Planetrise/Planetset, Fri, Dec 9, 2022PlanetRiseSetMarsThu 5:08 pmFri 7:08 amJupiterThu 1:12 pmFri 1:09 amSaturnThu 11:18 amThu 10:11 pm4 more rows
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If youre up until before dawn, you can observe Jupiter as early as April, but its not well clear of twilight and easily observable in the wee hours until June . Its at opposition on September 26, when it rises at sunset and by midnight its near the meridian (due south, if you live in the northern hemisphere).
The heliocentric longitude of a planet is the angle between the vernal equinox and the planet, as seem from the Sun. It is measured in the ecliptic plane, in the direction of the orbital motion of the planet (counterclockwise as viewed from the north side of the ecliptic plane).
Planetary alignment on June 24, 2022 Observers will see five planets of the Solar System aligned in the sky: Mercury, Venus, Mars, Jupiter, and Saturn. In fact, this will be a seven-planet alignment as Neptune and Uranus will also join the celestial show.
Bottom line: Venus was brightest in the evening sky around December 3, 2021. Its brightest in the morning sky around February 9, 2022. After February 9, Venus will not be this bright again until July 2023.
NASA knows of no asteroid or comet currently on a collision course with Earth, so the probability of a major collision is quite small. In fact, as best as we can tell, no large object is likely to strike the Earth any time in the next several hundred years.

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