Pink haze in the evening sky, quiet little moments.
seen from United States
seen from United States
seen from United States
seen from United States
seen from T1

seen from Netherlands
seen from United States

seen from United States
seen from Austria
seen from United States

seen from United States
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seen from United States

seen from Australia
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seen from Türkiye
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seen from Türkiye
Pink haze in the evening sky, quiet little moments.
Venus and Jupiter are about to have their closest evening encounter of 2026.
On June 9, the two brightest planets in our night sky will appear just 1.5° apart above the western horizon after sunset — close enough to fit comfortably in the same binocular view.
Learn more - here.
For a few evenings around the event, you'll be able to step outside and see a stunning planetary pairing with your own eyes:
✨ Venus blazing at magnitude -4.2 ✨ Jupiter shining nearby at magnitude -1.7 ✨ One of the most beautiful naked-eye astronomy events of the year
No telescope required.
Just find a clear view toward the west-northwest horizon about 30–60 minutes after sunset and look for the two brilliant lights hanging together in the twilight.
If you have binoculars, the view becomes even better, with Jupiter's four largest moons potentially visible as tiny points of light beside the giant planet.
Events like this remind us that some of the most spectacular sights in astronomy don't require expensive equipment—just a clear sky and a few minutes of attention.
🌌 June 9, 2026 🔭 Venus–Jupiter Conjunction 📍 Low in the WNW after sunset
Who's planning to watch?
The clouds tonight were lovely. ⛅️
Caught a glimpse of the sky putting on a show with soft pinks and blues as the sun dipped below the horizon. It's like nature's canvas, always surprising us with new masterpieces.
Mar 2025
Little stone house park
Blazing Clouds Embrace The Evening Horizon