Here's a wholesome quarantine activity: For the rest of May you can Yaar Pyaar Gaddar (2024) EP 5-7 Hindi Web Seriesview bright objects in our solar system and beyond — both before sunrise and after sunset.
NASA reminded us on Saturday that an hour before sunrise every day in May, the likes of Mars, Jupiter, Saturn, and the Moon should visible to the south. (Depending on where you are, of course, and bearing in mind that clouds, buildings, or topography might be in the way.)
And an hour after sunset during May, the profoundly bright planet Venus and some distant stars can be spotted too (to the West).
"Many of us are staying home these days, and it's normal to feel kind of cooped up, yearning for wide open spaces and more distant horizons," the space agency wrote. "If you find yourself feeling like that, this might be a good time to remember that we're IN space, cruising through the solar system on our pale blue dot, with a vast, three-dimensional universe all around us."
This Tweet is currently unavailable. It might be loading or has been removed.
Even in cities and urban areas with terrible light pollution, profoundly bright planets like Venus and Jupiter are conspicuous sights, along with the stars Sirius (bluish) and Betelgeuse (reddish). Sirius, a star nine light years away, is the brightest star visible from Earth.
SEE ALSO: The space race forged immortal rock and roll guitarsAfter the sun sets during May, also remember what you can't see, or can barely make out— far beyond the horizon. That's the outskirts of the Milky Way galaxy.
"So when you're looking westward in May's early evening sky, think about how you're looking outward through the disk of our galaxy, toward its outer edges, thousands of lightyears away," said NASA.
(Editor: {typename type="name"/})
Fritz vs. Ruud 2025 livestream: Watch Madrid Open for free
‘Treelon’ Musk donates $1 million to #TeamTrees
Twitter changed its font, and there might be a very good reason for it
Call the 'Poker Face' hotline to hear Natasha Lyonne call BS on common lies
What cracked the Milky Way's giant cosmic bone? Scientists think they know.
'The Last of Us's Indonesia sequence marks a huge departure from the games
YouTube launches new Study Hall initiative with Arizona State University and Crash Course
Couple attempts to recreate Pinterest engagement photo and it's adorably disastrous
The viral TikTok of a teen eating a 10
Waymo data shows humans are terrible drivers compared to AI
A Congresswoman addressed Mark Zuckerberg's dumb haircut mid
接受PR>=1、BR>=1,流量相当,内容相关类链接。