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On March 9 and 10, stargazers will get to see an impressive sight in the morning sky, as Mercury, Jupiter, and Saturn appear in near-perfect alignment—and a sliver of the moon frames these planets towards the southeast horizon.
With this Quadruple Formation, all four celestial objects will be easy enough to see with the naked eye, but as always when it comes to gazing up at the night sky, binoculars or a telescope will help you spot extra details—such as Jupiter’s largest moons, and maybe even the rings of Saturn.
Jupiter will appear as the brightest of the three planets, while Mercury will be quite faint.
Continued below.
Look Out For a Rare Quadruple Formation in the Night Sky This Week
With this Quadruple Formation, all four celestial objects will be easy enough to see with the naked eye, but as always when it comes to gazing up at the night sky, binoculars or a telescope will help you spot extra details—such as Jupiter’s largest moons, and maybe even the rings of Saturn.
Jupiter will appear as the brightest of the three planets, while Mercury will be quite faint.
Continued below.
Look Out For a Rare Quadruple Formation in the Night Sky This Week
