On 22 September, the
moon is half-lit and is particularly low in the sky: it is the southernmost of
the decreasing half-moon of the year. New Moon is on the 16th September. The
observation of the first crescent of the new moon and last time in the bright twilight
is sometimes a challenge, especially in this month: Both events are
theoretically to see only part of the German-speaking world and then only with
the aid of optical means.
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Tuesday, September 4, 2012
Monday, September 3, 2012
Planets in September 2012
While Saturn’s
visibility in the evening sky ended, escapes Mars just barely the bright
sunlight and remain inconspicuous in the dusk. Jupiter Sunrise's premature to
late evening hours. Until the rising of Venus at 3 clock the gas giant Jupiter
is the brightest star-like object in the sky. Venus reached in September, the
highest level in the dawn of the morning current visibility and dominates the
morning sky as a very bright “morning star ".
Comet in September 2012
From Central Europe
this month no eye-catching comet can be seen. Telescopically but nearly every
night some objects outside a brightness of 10 to find size. For 2013 we can
hope for the comet C/2011 L4 (Pan-STARRS). He has to be the makings of a comet
of the decade. He is expected to see the January to May 2013 by the naked eye.
In September is its brightness but only 12th Size - unfortunately he is also
only observed again in 2013 from Central Europe.
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