The Moon will move toward Saturn in the sky this week. On June 27, Saturn, the sixth planet of the solar system, will be visible near the border of Pisces and Aquarius in the early morning hours. From London, looking south-east at 0300 BST on 27 June, viewers can see Saturn in all its glory.
The Moon will be positioned west of Saturn on June 27 and will be about 20 days old. It will be approaching its final quarter phase, with approximately 70% of its surface illuminated. On June 28, observers can still witness a conjunction as the Moon moves east of Saturn.
Viewers in different parts of the world have a unique opportunity to witness this alignment. In the Americas, Pacific Australia and Far East, individuals can see a much closer alignment between the Moon and Saturn compared to those in Europe or Asia. From New Zealand, Fiji and Caledonia, viewers may even see the moon pass directly in front of Saturn on June 28 from nearby locations. This close conjunction is sure to provide an unforgettable view for space enthusiasts around the world.
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