Tuesday event's this week

Visibility 

Night Time

Mon, 28 Sep, 17:28 - Tue, 29 Sep, 05:31

12 hours, 2 minutes

Visible tonight, 28 Sep – 29 Sep 2020

Mercury:	Until Mon 18:35
Venus:	From Tue 02:28
Mars:	From Mon 18:33
Jupiter:	Until Mon 23:39
Saturn:	Until Tue 00:14
Uranus:	From Mon 19:06
Neptune :	Until Tue 04:19  Planetrise/Planetset, Tue, 29 Sep 2020 Planet Rise Set Meridian Comment Mercury Wed 07:29 Wed 18:33 Wed 13:01 Slightly difficult to see Venus Wed 02:29 Wed 15:26 Wed 08:58 Good visibility Mars Wed 18:23 Thu 06:51 Thu 00:37 Perfect visibility Jupiter Tue 13:07 Tue 23:35 Tue 18:21 Perfect visibility Saturn Tue 13:36 Wed 00:10 Tue 18:53 Perfect visibility Uranus Wed 18:58 Thu 08:00 Thu 01:29 Average visibility Neptune Tue 16:34 Wed 04:15 Tue 22:24 Difficult to see

 World Wide Events 

Sept. 29: Northrop Grumman's Cygnus NG-14 cargo spacecraft will launch to the International Space Station on an Antares rocket. It will lift off from NASA's Wallops Flight Facility in Virginia, at 10:26 p.m. EDT (0226 GMT on Sept. 30). It will arrive at the space station on Oct. 3 at 5:15 a.m. EDT (0915 GMT). Watch it live

 More events

More events

On Tuesday, Sept. 29, Earth's faster orbit will cause Saturn to appear to stop moving with respect to the distant stars. The temporary pause in motion (red path with labelled dates:times) marks the end of a westward retrograde loop that began on May 11. After dusk, look for the yellowish, magnitude 0.46 planet in the lower part of the southern sky among the stars of northeastern Sagittarius — seven degrees east of much brighter Jupiter.