The Juno satellite, which left Earth five years ago, is in orbit around Jupiter. What an achievement!
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Juno NASA
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This site is maintained by Henry Welman, former provincial manager (2017-2022) and subject adviser (2001-2016) for physical and technical sciences in the Free State, South Africa. Currently retired, but interested in the well-being of teachers and learners involved in these subjects. Please read the disclaimer at the bottom of the posts.
Showing posts with label Jupiter. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Jupiter. Show all posts
Tuesday, 5 July 2016
Saturday, 20 June 2015
Tonight's triangle in the sky!
Today, Saturday 20th July, the crescent moon forms part of a lovely triangle with Venus (bottom right) and Jupiter (top right). This picture was taken at 18:45.
Jupiter and Venus are the brightest “stars” in our skies this month. Keep an eye on them for the next few weeks. They will move closer together and pass each other at the end of the month. When the moon orbits back into this part of the sky (18th July), a similar triangle will be seen, but with Venus above Jupiter.
Jupiter and Venus are the brightest “stars” in our skies this month. Keep an eye on them for the next few weeks. They will move closer together and pass each other at the end of the month. When the moon orbits back into this part of the sky (18th July), a similar triangle will be seen, but with Venus above Jupiter.
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