Online: | |
Visits: | |
Stories: |
Story Views | |
Now: | |
Last Hour: | |
Last 24 Hours: | |
Total: |
The conjunction of Venus (brightest), Jupiter (above Venus) and Mars (dimmer below Venus & Jupiter) looking east in the morning twilight on October 25, 2015, as seen from the west shore of Lake Annette, in Jasper National Park, Alberta. The mountain is the Watchtower. Morning mist covers the lake waters. Haze in the sky adds the natural glows around the planets — no filters were used. Credit and copyright: Alan Dyer.
Have you seen the views in the morning skies this week, with three planets huddling together at dawn? Just one degree separated planets Jupiter and Venus, with Mars sneaking in nearby. Astrophotographers were out in full force to capture the views!
Above, the very talented photographer Alan Dyer from Canada captured a stunning image of the conjunction over Lake Annette, in Jasper National Park, Alberta, Canada. He took several gorgeous shots, and so we’ve added one more of his below, plus dozens of other wonderful shots from our astrophotographer friends around the world. Each of these images are from Universe Today’s Flickr pool, so you can click on each picture to get a larger view on Flickr.
Enjoy these views, as there won’t be a more compact arrangement of three planets again until January 10, 2021.
(…)
Read the rest of Stunning Triple Planetary Conjunction Pictures from Around the World (572 words)
© nancy for Universe Today, 2015. | Permalink | No comment |
Post tags: Astrophotos, Jupiter, Mars, planetary conjunctions, Venus
Feed enhanced by Better Feed from Ozh