#conjunction — Public Fediverse posts
Live and recent posts from across the Fediverse tagged #conjunction, aggregated by home.social.
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Lots Going On Up There!
Tomorrow is an interesting day, astronomically speaking. Let me check my list; it’s a long one (and be warned, exclamation marks ahead!).
Let’s see:
- solar eclipse, check
- meteor shower, check
- planetary conjunction, check!
The Eclipse
Parts of Western Europe will see a total eclipse, the first visible on mainland Europe in 27 years, but many other places on Earth will have at least a partial version. When and where can you see it? Here’s a look at the timing.
What time is the total solar eclipse on Aug. 12, 2026? | Space
While totality will be visible from parts of Greenland, Iceland and Spain, millions more people across Europe will experience a dramatic partial solar eclipse. Whether you’re chasing the moon’s shadow in Reykjavik or watching the moon take a ‘bite’ out of the sun from London, Paris, or Berlin, timing is everything.
New York City will only see about 9% totality just before 2pm, for example, but if you happen to be in London at 7:13pm, well, 91% totality for you!
You can look up your own location here: Total Solar Eclipse on August 12, 2026. For me, the max eclipse will take place at 13:42:42.
Not in the eclipse path? Live stream it here! LIVE: Total Solar Eclipse – August 12, 2026 – YouTube
One Spanish museum is taking an interesting approach to the eclipse, and how changes in the light impact our perceptions of art.
A light touch-up: Madrid’s Prado Museum digitally reimagines solar eclipse masterpieces | Euronews
The project, entitled “The Prado in the light of the eclipse”, proposes a progressive transformation of the lighting applied to some of the most iconic paintings in the celebrated gallery. Through this shift in light, the video shows how small variations in illumination can radically alter the perception of colours, shapes and the atmosphere of the paintings, revealing details and nuances that everyday light leaves hidden.
That’s already a lot, and we haven’t even talked about meteors or other planets!
The Meteors
Perseid Meteor Shower 2026—When, Where, and How to See It
Good news, meteor shower fans: the 2026 Perseids peak on August 12–13, under a New Moon—the ideal lunar phase for watching shooting stars.
Here’s a viewing map: Perseids Meteor Shower 2026
The Planetary Parade
And just before sunrise on the 12th, the planetary parade:
August 12, 2026 Sky Events: Solar Eclipse, Perseids, Planet Parade
The day starts before the Sun comes up. On the morning of August 12, six planets — Jupiter, Mercury, Mars, Uranus, Saturn, and Neptune — will appear spread across the sky.
Do not expect a tight line of bright dots. This is a wide planetary alignment, stretching from the horizon across a large part of the sky. Mars and Saturn will be the easiest planets to spot with the naked eye. Mercury will sit low above the horizon shortly before sunrise. Jupiter will be bright, but very close to the horizon. Uranus and Neptune will need binoculars or a telescope.
Check the link above for times, but for me this would be just after 6am.
It’s going to be a pretty special day, astronomically speaking. Actually, I should have set up this post in terms of time (location dependent, of course!), like so:
- early morning: planet parade
- evening: Perseid meteor shower!
- early afternoon: solar eclipse
If you have a few moments and clear sky, check it out. There’s a lot going on up there!
* * *
A map showing viewing areas of the August 2026 total solar eclipse. NASA/JPL-Caltech #365Ways #365Ways2026 #astronomy #conjunction #eclipse #inspiration #meteorShower #Perseids #planets #space -
Lots Going On Up There!
Tomorrow is an interesting day, astronomically speaking. Let me check my list; it’s a long one (and be warned, exclamation marks ahead!).
Let’s see:
- solar eclipse, check
- meteor shower, check
- planetary conjunction, check!
The Eclipse
Parts of Western Europe will see a total eclipse, the first visible on mainland Europe in 27 years, but many other places on Earth will have at least a partial version. When and where can you see it? Here’s a look at the timing.
What time is the total solar eclipse on Aug. 12, 2026? | Space
While totality will be visible from parts of Greenland, Iceland and Spain, millions more people across Europe will experience a dramatic partial solar eclipse. Whether you’re chasing the moon’s shadow in Reykjavik or watching the moon take a ‘bite’ out of the sun from London, Paris, or Berlin, timing is everything.
New York City will only see about 9% totality just before 2pm, for example, but if you happen to be in London at 7:13pm, well, 91% totality for you!
You can look up your own location here: Total Solar Eclipse on August 12, 2026. For me, the max eclipse will take place at 13:42:42.
Not in the eclipse path? Live stream it here! LIVE: Total Solar Eclipse – August 12, 2026 – YouTube
One Spanish museum is taking an interesting approach to the eclipse, and how changes in the light impact our perceptions of art.
A light touch-up: Madrid’s Prado Museum digitally reimagines solar eclipse masterpieces | Euronews
The project, entitled “The Prado in the light of the eclipse”, proposes a progressive transformation of the lighting applied to some of the most iconic paintings in the celebrated gallery. Through this shift in light, the video shows how small variations in illumination can radically alter the perception of colours, shapes and the atmosphere of the paintings, revealing details and nuances that everyday light leaves hidden.
That’s already a lot, and we haven’t even talked about meteors or other planets!
The Meteors
Perseid Meteor Shower 2026—When, Where, and How to See It
Good news, meteor shower fans: the 2026 Perseids peak on August 12–13, under a New Moon—the ideal lunar phase for watching shooting stars.
Here’s a viewing map: Perseids Meteor Shower 2026
The Planetary Parade
And just before sunrise on the 12th, the planetary parade:
August 12, 2026 Sky Events: Solar Eclipse, Perseids, Planet Parade
The day starts before the Sun comes up. On the morning of August 12, six planets — Jupiter, Mercury, Mars, Uranus, Saturn, and Neptune — will appear spread across the sky.
Do not expect a tight line of bright dots. This is a wide planetary alignment, stretching from the horizon across a large part of the sky. Mars and Saturn will be the easiest planets to spot with the naked eye. Mercury will sit low above the horizon shortly before sunrise. Jupiter will be bright, but very close to the horizon. Uranus and Neptune will need binoculars or a telescope.
Check the link above for times, but for me this would be just after 6am.
It’s going to be a pretty special day, astronomically speaking. Actually, I should have set up this post in terms of time (location dependent, of course!), like so:
- early morning: planet parade
- early afternoon: solar eclipse
- evening: Perseid meteor shower!
If you have a few moments and clear sky, check it out. There’s a lot going on up there!
* * *
A map showing viewing areas of the August 2026 total solar eclipse. NASA/JPL-Caltech #365Ways #365Ways2026 #astronomy #conjunction #eclipse #inspiration #meteorShower #Perseids #planets #space -
Lots Going On Up There!
Tomorrow is an interesting day, astronomically speaking. Let me check my list; it’s a long one (and be warned, exclamation marks ahead!).
Let’s see:
- solar eclipse, check
- meteor shower, check
- planetary conjunction, check!
The Eclipse
Parts of Western Europe will see a total eclipse, the first visible on mainland Europe in 27 years, but many other places on Earth will have at least a partial version. When and where can you see it? Here’s a look at the timing.
What time is the total solar eclipse on Aug. 12, 2026? | Space
While totality will be visible from parts of Greenland, Iceland and Spain, millions more people across Europe will experience a dramatic partial solar eclipse. Whether you’re chasing the moon’s shadow in Reykjavik or watching the moon take a ‘bite’ out of the sun from London, Paris, or Berlin, timing is everything.
New York City will only see about 9% totality just before 2pm, for example, but if you happen to be in London at 7:13pm, well, 91% totality for you!
You can look up your own location here: Total Solar Eclipse on August 12, 2026. For me, the max eclipse will take place at 13:42:42.
Not in the eclipse path? Live stream it here! LIVE: Total Solar Eclipse – August 12, 2026 – YouTube
One Spanish museum is taking an interesting approach to the eclipse, and how changes in the light impact our perceptions of art.
A light touch-up: Madrid’s Prado Museum digitally reimagines solar eclipse masterpieces | Euronews
The project, entitled “The Prado in the light of the eclipse”, proposes a progressive transformation of the lighting applied to some of the most iconic paintings in the celebrated gallery. Through this shift in light, the video shows how small variations in illumination can radically alter the perception of colours, shapes and the atmosphere of the paintings, revealing details and nuances that everyday light leaves hidden.
That’s already a lot, and we haven’t even talked about meteors or other planets!
The Meteors
Perseid Meteor Shower 2026—When, Where, and How to See It
Good news, meteor shower fans: the 2026 Perseids peak on August 12–13, under a New Moon—the ideal lunar phase for watching shooting stars.
Here’s a viewing map: Perseids Meteor Shower 2026
The Planetary Parade
And just before sunrise on the 12th, the planetary parade:
August 12, 2026 Sky Events: Solar Eclipse, Perseids, Planet Parade
The day starts before the Sun comes up. On the morning of August 12, six planets — Jupiter, Mercury, Mars, Uranus, Saturn, and Neptune — will appear spread across the sky.
Do not expect a tight line of bright dots. This is a wide planetary alignment, stretching from the horizon across a large part of the sky. Mars and Saturn will be the easiest planets to spot with the naked eye. Mercury will sit low above the horizon shortly before sunrise. Jupiter will be bright, but very close to the horizon. Uranus and Neptune will need binoculars or a telescope.
Check the link above for times, but for me this would be just after 6am.
It’s going to be a pretty special day, astronomically speaking. Actually, I should have set up this post in terms of time (location dependent, of course!), like so:
- early morning: planet parade
- early afternoon: solar eclipse
- evening: Perseid meteor shower!
If you have a few moments and clear sky, check it out. There’s a lot going on up there!
* * *
A map showing viewing areas of the August 2026 total solar eclipse. NASA/JPL-Caltech #inspiration #space #planets #astronomy #365Ways #meteorShower #eclipse #365Ways2026 #conjunction #Perseids -
Lots Going On Up There!
Tomorrow is an interesting day, astronomically speaking. Let me check my list; it’s a long one (and be warned, exclamation marks ahead!).
Let’s see:
- solar eclipse, check
- meteor shower, check
- planetary conjunction, check!
The Eclipse
Parts of Western Europe will see a total eclipse, the first visible on mainland Europe in 27 years, but many other places on Earth will have at least a partial version. When and where can you see it? Here’s a look at the timing.
What time is the total solar eclipse on Aug. 12, 2026? | Space
While totality will be visible from parts of Greenland, Iceland and Spain, millions more people across Europe will experience a dramatic partial solar eclipse. Whether you’re chasing the moon’s shadow in Reykjavik or watching the moon take a ‘bite’ out of the sun from London, Paris, or Berlin, timing is everything.
New York City will only see about 9% totality just before 2pm, for example, but if you happen to be in London at 7:13pm, well, 91% totality for you!
You can look up your own location here: Total Solar Eclipse on August 12, 2026. For me, the max eclipse will take place at 13:42:42.
Not in the eclipse path? Live stream it here! LIVE: Total Solar Eclipse – August 12, 2026 – YouTube
One Spanish museum is taking an interesting approach to the eclipse, and how changes in the light impact our perceptions of art.
A light touch-up: Madrid’s Prado Museum digitally reimagines solar eclipse masterpieces | Euronews
The project, entitled “The Prado in the light of the eclipse”, proposes a progressive transformation of the lighting applied to some of the most iconic paintings in the celebrated gallery. Through this shift in light, the video shows how small variations in illumination can radically alter the perception of colours, shapes and the atmosphere of the paintings, revealing details and nuances that everyday light leaves hidden.
That’s already a lot, and we haven’t even talked about meteors or other planets!
The Meteors
Perseid Meteor Shower 2026—When, Where, and How to See It
Good news, meteor shower fans: the 2026 Perseids peak on August 12–13, under a New Moon—the ideal lunar phase for watching shooting stars.
Here’s a viewing map: Perseids Meteor Shower 2026
The Planetary Parade
And just before sunrise on the 12th, the planetary parade:
August 12, 2026 Sky Events: Solar Eclipse, Perseids, Planet Parade
The day starts before the Sun comes up. On the morning of August 12, six planets — Jupiter, Mercury, Mars, Uranus, Saturn, and Neptune — will appear spread across the sky.
Do not expect a tight line of bright dots. This is a wide planetary alignment, stretching from the horizon across a large part of the sky. Mars and Saturn will be the easiest planets to spot with the naked eye. Mercury will sit low above the horizon shortly before sunrise. Jupiter will be bright, but very close to the horizon. Uranus and Neptune will need binoculars or a telescope.
Check the link above for times, but for me this would be just after 6am.
It’s going to be a pretty special day, astronomically speaking. Actually, I should have set up this post in terms of time (location dependent, of course!), like so:
- early morning: planet parade
- evening: Perseid meteor shower!
- early afternoon: solar eclipse
If you have a few moments and clear sky, check it out. There’s a lot going on up there!
* * *
A map showing viewing areas of the August 2026 total solar eclipse. NASA/JPL-Caltech #365Ways #365Ways2026 #astronomy #conjunction #eclipse #inspiration #meteorShower #Perseids #planets #space -
Lots Going On Up There!
Tomorrow is an interesting day, astronomically speaking. Let me check my list; it’s a long one (and be warned, exclamation marks ahead!).
Let’s see:
- solar eclipse, check
- meteor shower, check
- planetary conjunction, check!
The Eclipse
Parts of Western Europe will see a total eclipse, the first visible on mainland Europe in 27 years, but many other places on Earth will have at least a partial version. When and where can you see it? Here’s a look at the timing.
What time is the total solar eclipse on Aug. 12, 2026? | Space
While totality will be visible from parts of Greenland, Iceland and Spain, millions more people across Europe will experience a dramatic partial solar eclipse. Whether you’re chasing the moon’s shadow in Reykjavik or watching the moon take a ‘bite’ out of the sun from London, Paris, or Berlin, timing is everything.
New York City will only see about 9% totality just before 2pm, for example, but if you happen to be in London at 7:13pm, well, 91% totality for you!
You can look up your own location here: Total Solar Eclipse on August 12, 2026. For me, the max eclipse will take place at 13:42:42.
Not in the eclipse path? Live stream it here! LIVE: Total Solar Eclipse – August 12, 2026 – YouTube
One Spanish museum is taking an interesting approach to the eclipse, and how changes in the light impact our perceptions of art.
A light touch-up: Madrid’s Prado Museum digitally reimagines solar eclipse masterpieces | Euronews
The project, entitled “The Prado in the light of the eclipse”, proposes a progressive transformation of the lighting applied to some of the most iconic paintings in the celebrated gallery. Through this shift in light, the video shows how small variations in illumination can radically alter the perception of colours, shapes and the atmosphere of the paintings, revealing details and nuances that everyday light leaves hidden.
That’s already a lot, and we haven’t even talked about meteors or other planets!
The Meteors
Perseid Meteor Shower 2026—When, Where, and How to See It
Good news, meteor shower fans: the 2026 Perseids peak on August 12–13, under a New Moon—the ideal lunar phase for watching shooting stars.
Here’s a viewing map: Perseids Meteor Shower 2026
The Planetary Parade
And just before sunrise on the 12th, the planetary parade:
August 12, 2026 Sky Events: Solar Eclipse, Perseids, Planet Parade
The day starts before the Sun comes up. On the morning of August 12, six planets — Jupiter, Mercury, Mars, Uranus, Saturn, and Neptune — will appear spread across the sky.
Do not expect a tight line of bright dots. This is a wide planetary alignment, stretching from the horizon across a large part of the sky. Mars and Saturn will be the easiest planets to spot with the naked eye. Mercury will sit low above the horizon shortly before sunrise. Jupiter will be bright, but very close to the horizon. Uranus and Neptune will need binoculars or a telescope.
Check the link above for times, but for me this would be just after 6am.
It’s going to be a pretty special day, astronomically speaking. Actually, I should have set up this post in terms of time (location dependent, of course!), like so:
- early morning: planet parade
- evening: Perseid meteor shower!
- early afternoon: solar eclipse
If you have a few moments and clear sky, check it out. There’s a lot going on up there!
* * *
A map showing viewing areas of the August 2026 total solar eclipse. NASA/JPL-Caltech #365Ways #365Ways2026 #astronomy #conjunction #eclipse #inspiration #meteorShower #Perseids #planets #space -
Astronomy Views in July 2026
Saturn is back!
Don't miss the Mars/Uranus Conjunction on the 4th of July at 4:30AM.
Milky Way July 10th - 18th Best Viewing Dates!#uranus
#mars
#conjunction
#milkyway
#astronomy
#photography
#space
#science -
Astronomy Views in July 2026
Saturn is back!
Don't miss the Mars/Uranus Conjunction on the 4th of July at 4:30AM.
Milky Way July 10th - 18th Best Viewing Dates!#uranus
#mars
#conjunction
#milkyway
#astronomy
#photography
#space
#science -
Astronomy Views in July 2026
Saturn is back!
Don't miss the Mars/Uranus Conjunction on the 4th of July at 4:30AM.
Milky Way July 10th - 18th Best Viewing Dates!#uranus
#mars
#conjunction
#milkyway
#astronomy
#photography
#space
#science -
Astronomy Views in July 2026
Saturn is back!
Don't miss the Mars/Uranus Conjunction on the 4th of July at 4:30AM.
Milky Way July 10th - 18th Best Viewing Dates!#uranus
#mars
#conjunction
#milkyway
#astronomy
#photography
#space
#science -
Astronomy Views in July 2026
Saturn is back!
Don't miss the Mars/Uranus Conjunction on the 4th of July at 4:30AM.
Milky Way July 10th - 18th Best Viewing Dates!#uranus
#mars
#conjunction
#milkyway
#astronomy
#photography
#space
#science -
The moon, Venus, Jupiter, and Mercury seen above Isalo #Madagascar on Thursday night
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The moon, Venus, Jupiter, and Mercury seen above Isalo #Madagascar on Thursday night
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The moon, Venus, Jupiter, and Mercury seen above Isalo #Madagascar on Thursday night
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The moon, Venus, Jupiter, and Mercury seen above Isalo #Madagascar on Thursday night
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The moon, Venus, Jupiter, and Mercury seen above Isalo #Madagascar on Thursday night
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Konjunkce Měsíce a Venuše.
Jen z okna mobilem :) (úplně náhodně jsem vykoukl a zrovna v jediné mezeře, kde mohl být)
#astrophotography #astronomy #moon #venus #conjunction -
Konjunkce Měsíce a Venuše.
Jen z okna mobilem :) (úplně náhodně jsem vykoukl a zrovna v jediné mezeře, kde mohl být)
#astrophotography #astronomy #moon #venus #conjunction -
Caught tonight’s gorgeous Moon–Venus conjunction! A razor-thin waning crescent with earthshine softly lighting the dark side, and brilliant Venus shining just above. Always a treat when these two share the sky.
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Caught tonight’s gorgeous Moon–Venus conjunction! A razor-thin waning crescent with earthshine softly lighting the dark side, and brilliant Venus shining just above. Always a treat when these two share the sky.
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Caught tonight’s gorgeous Moon–Venus conjunction! A razor-thin waning crescent with earthshine softly lighting the dark side, and brilliant Venus shining just above. Always a treat when these two share the sky.
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Caught tonight’s gorgeous Moon–Venus conjunction! A razor-thin waning crescent with earthshine softly lighting the dark side, and brilliant Venus shining just above. Always a treat when these two share the sky.
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Caught tonight’s gorgeous Moon–Venus conjunction! A razor-thin waning crescent with earthshine softly lighting the dark side, and brilliant Venus shining just above. Always a treat when these two share the sky.
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Inspired by today’s #APOD, here is my version of the #Conjunction of #Venus (left) and #Jupiter as seen after #Sunset in the #NorthwesternQuadrant of the #sky. This was taken with a #TelephotoLens and a 1 s exposure.
#MyWork #MyPhoto #CCBYSA #DSLR #Nikon #D7000 #Spring #Astronomy #Astrophotography
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Inspired by today’s #APOD, here is my version of the #Conjunction of #Venus (left) and #Jupiter as seen after #Sunset in the #NorthwesternQuadrant of the #sky. This was taken with a #TelephotoLens and a 1 s exposure.
#MyWork #MyPhoto #CCBYSA #DSLR #Nikon #D7000 #Spring #Astronomy #Astrophotography
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Inspired by today’s #APOD, here is my version of the #Conjunction of #Venus (left) and #Jupiter as seen after #Sunset in the #NorthwesternQuadrant of the #sky. This was taken with a #TelephotoLens and a 1 s exposure.
#MyWork #MyPhoto #CCBYSA #DSLR #Nikon #D7000 #Spring #Astronomy #Astrophotography
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Inspired by today’s #APOD, here is my version of the #Conjunction of #Venus (left) and #Jupiter as seen after #Sunset in the #NorthwesternQuadrant of the #sky. This was taken with a #TelephotoLens and a 1 s exposure.
#MyWork #MyPhoto #CCBYSA #DSLR #Nikon #D7000 #Spring #Astronomy #Astrophotography
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Inspired by today’s #APOD, here is my version of the #Conjunction of #Venus (left) and #Jupiter as seen after #Sunset in the #NorthwesternQuadrant of the #sky. This was taken with a #TelephotoLens and a 1 s exposure.
#MyWork #MyPhoto #CCBYSA #DSLR #Nikon #D7000 #Spring #Astronomy #Astrophotography
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Mercury, Venus, Jupiter to form 5-night planet parade. When to look up
If you’re an avid skygazer, you may have noticed two bright objects, Venus and Jupiter, shining in the…
#NewsBeep #News #US #USA #UnitedStates #UnitedStatesOfAmerica #Space #Conjunction #mercury #NASA #planetparade #Science #solarsystem #venus #VenusandJupiter
https://www.newsbeep.com/us/697776/ -
Mercury, Venus, Jupiter to form 5-night planet parade. When to look up
If you’re an avid skygazer, you may have noticed two bright objects, Venus and Jupiter, shining in the…
#NewsBeep #News #US #USA #UnitedStates #UnitedStatesOfAmerica #Space #Conjunction #mercury #NASA #planetparade #Science #solarsystem #venus #VenusandJupiter
https://www.newsbeep.com/us/697776/ -
https://www.europesays.com/uk/1019703/ Mercury, Venus, Jupiter to form 5-night planet parade. When to look up #conjunction #mercury #Nasa #PlanetParade #Science #SolarSystem #Space #UK #UnitedKingdom #Venus #VenusAndJupiter
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https://www.europesays.com/ie/527218/ Look up tonight – there's a rare 'double planet' visible in Irish skies soon – The Journal #Astronomy #AstronomyIreland #conjunction #DoublePlanet #Éire #IE #Ireland #Jupiter #Science #SightToSee #Space #Venus
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It been super to see Jupiter and Venus so close together in the western sky in the evening. I imagine it would have been the talk of the village of our hunter gather forebears.
Here are a couple of photos I took of the planets on my bike commute home this evening.
https://www.flickr.com/photos/mollivan_jon/55324141633/
https://www.flickr.com/photos/mollivan_jon/55323984036/#planets #conjunction #Venus #Jupiter #Christchurch #Ōtautahi #nz
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It been super to see Jupiter and Venus so close together in the western sky in the evening. I imagine it would have been the talk of the village of our hunter gather forebears.
Here are a couple of photos I took of the planets on my bike commute home this evening.
https://www.flickr.com/photos/mollivan_jon/55324141633/
https://www.flickr.com/photos/mollivan_jon/55323984036/#planets #conjunction #Venus #Jupiter #Christchurch #Ōtautahi #nz
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It been super to see Jupiter and Venus so close together in the western sky in the evening. I imagine it would have been the talk of the village of our hunter gather forebears.
Here are a couple of photos I took of the planets on my bike commute home this evening.
https://www.flickr.com/photos/mollivan_jon/55324141633/
https://www.flickr.com/photos/mollivan_jon/55323984036/#planets #conjunction #Venus #Jupiter #Christchurch #Ōtautahi #nz
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It been super to see Jupiter and Venus so close together in the western sky in the evening. I imagine it would have been the talk of the village of our hunter gather forebears.
Here are a couple of photos I took of the planets on my bike commute home this evening.
https://www.flickr.com/photos/mollivan_jon/55324141633/
https://www.flickr.com/photos/mollivan_jon/55323984036/#planets #conjunction #Venus #Jupiter #Christchurch #Ōtautahi #nz
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It been super to see Jupiter and Venus so close together in the western sky in the evening. I imagine it would have been the talk of the village of our hunter gather forebears.
Here are a couple of photos I took of the planets on my bike commute home this evening.
https://www.flickr.com/photos/mollivan_jon/55324141633/
https://www.flickr.com/photos/mollivan_jon/55323984036/#planets #conjunction #Venus #Jupiter #Christchurch #Ōtautahi #nz
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Just a beautiful evening to photograph the #conjunction of #venus and #Jupiter (feat. special guest planet #Mercury )
This was taken around 22.30 BST from the windmill at Brill in Oxfordshire.
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Just a beautiful evening to photograph the #conjunction of #venus and #Jupiter (feat. special guest planet #Mercury )
This was taken around 22.30 BST from the windmill at Brill in Oxfordshire.
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Just a beautiful evening to photograph the #conjunction of #venus and #Jupiter (feat. special guest planet #Mercury )
This was taken around 22.30 BST from the windmill at Brill in Oxfordshire.
