To: BenLurkin
I assume midnight would be the best time to look? What part of the sky?
2 posted on
10/13/2020 9:48:57 AM PDT by
Governor Dinwiddie
(Guide me, O thou great redeemer, pilgrim through this barren land.)
To: Governor Dinwiddie
Since it is in opposition it will be south at midnight. Probably a little east of south because of Daylight Saving Time.
6 posted on
10/13/2020 9:54:50 AM PDT by
KarlInOhio
(In 2016 Obama ended America's 220 year tradition of peaceful transfer of power after an election.)
To: Governor Dinwiddie
To: Governor Dinwiddie
13 posted on
10/13/2020 10:12:47 AM PDT by
FroggyTheGremlim
(I'll be good, I will, I will!)
To: Governor Dinwiddie
The magnitude (brightness) of Mars tonight at midnight over the western US will -2.6. That’s pretty close to Jupiter at its brightest and THAT is bright!
16 posted on
10/13/2020 10:24:38 AM PDT by
43north
(Its hard to stop a man when he knows he's right and he keeps coming.)
To: Governor Dinwiddie
Just wait an hour or two after sunset and look east.
It will be due south around 12-1am and in the west after 3am
You can’t miss it, Mars right now is brighter than Jupiter (Which is in the South at Sunset, with Saturn just to Jupiter’s left).
17 posted on
10/13/2020 10:29:36 AM PDT by
qam1
(There's been a huge party. All plates and the bottles are empty, all that's left is the bill to pay)
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