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Saturday January 14th
A character that stands out from the blue stars is Orion, the brightest constellation of all. The hunter is low in the east at nightfall, with his “belt” of three stars pointing directly upward from the horizon. In Mexico they are popularly known as “The Three Kings.”
Sunday January 15
The Moon in its last quarter placed next to two companions bright tomorrow morning, the star Spica and the planet Saturn. They are quite high in the south, Spica nearer the moon, to his right upper and Saturn farther away and slightly to his left lower.
Monday January 16
The star Spica is just above the Moon as amount as at 1 am with Saturn, which is slightly brighter, and is a little farther from the moon, the star on your left.
Tuesday January 17th
One of the brightest stars in the night sky is Capella, the “goat”, which has a bright yellow-orange. It is in the constellation Auriga, the chariot driver, visible to the north in mid-night.
Wednesday January 18th
Pollux, the brightest star in Gemini, the twins, is the star of “giant” closer to the Earth, just 34 years light. Look her in the middle of the eastern sky around 8 or 9 at night to look for two bright stars near each other. Pollux, with pale orange, is the brighter of the two., The other being Castor.
Thursday January 19
Mars is becoming brighter as it approaches Earth. This night vision amounts to around 10 and looks like a bright orange star. Continue to get brighter until early March.
Friday January 20
The planet Jupiter is visible at the top of the sky at dusk. Seen through a small telescope or binoculars reveals step tonight against the Jovian disk its moon Io.
vrs
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