Venus reaches its point of greatest western elongation on June 1, at which time the dazzling 'morning star' will be at its ...

Venus reaches its greatest western elongation (46°) from the Sun at midnight EDT. Earth's sister planet is now visible in the ...

Venus will reach its greatest western elongation, appearing at its farthest point from the sun during pre-dawn hours ...

It was a race against the rising sun as astrophotographer Josh Dury captured a fleeting cosmic moment before dawn’s light ...

As NASA rolls out more powerful telescopes in the future, scientists will need a way to determine where to point them. A new ...

Venus will be visible in the morning and evening ... Skywatchers will not need a telescope to see the third brightest planet in the sky, but those who use one will be treated to seeing the planet ...

Five planets — Saturn, Venus, Jupiter, Mars and Mercury — will be discernible with the naked eye. To see Neptune and Uranus you will need a telescope. Among these, Venus is the brightest and ...

and two fainter ones that we could see with a little help from a telescope. February’s night sky gives us the bright trio of Mars, Jupiter and Venus, according to NASA skywatch experts.

Venus will pass to the north of the much-fainter ... The planet's famous rings are only visible in a telescope, and they will turn edge-on towards our perspective from Earth on March 23.

If a super-powerful telescope had been trained on the morning star last week, it might have seen a tiny, spidery object all vanes and antennae, creep slowly past the blazing crescent of Venus.

Looking through a telescope or binoculars can help you see Venus in its crescent phase on Valentine's Day—but the planet is visible to the naked eye. NASA For a romantic moment on Valentine’s ...

using data from the Green Bank Telescope in West Virginia. The clouds of Venus are made of droplets, Clements said, but they’re not water droplets. There is water in them but also so much ...