Celestial Trio: Jupiter and Saturn Will Join the Moon in Night Sky this Week

After sunset on Thursday, a celestial trio will align in the evening sky, providing a perfect opportunity for stargazers to put up their telescopes one final time before the colder air sets throughout the United States.

Most celestial objects and astronomical phenomena are visible at night, although some amateur astronomers examine the sky during the day by watching the Sun and solar eclipses. Some people just glance up at the sky with their eyes or binoculars, while more severe amateurs frequently utilize portable telescopes or telescopes at their private or club observatories. Amateurs can also join amateur astronomical societies, which can help them discover and observe celestial objects by advising, educating, or guiding them. They can also promote astronomy as a science to the general population.

Amateur astronomers are neither paid nor supported by the discipline of astronomy, and they typically lack a professional degree in astrophysics or extensive academic study in the topic. Most amateur astronomers are enthusiasts, although some have extensive experience in the field and frequently assist and collaborate with professional astronomers. Many amateur astronomers have examined the sky throughout history; nevertheless, professional astronomy has emerged as a distinct activity from amateur astronomy and related pursuits since the turn of the twentieth century.

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