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@waseem9483133:

Muhammad Waseem
Muhammad Waseem
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Saturday 16 July 2022 10:45:20 GMT
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2022-08-09 07:32:23
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L’unique 😎🧕
L’unique 😎🧕
Cushion MBL MATTE BABY đã có mặt tại TGSF 😝 MUA 1 TẶNG 3 🎁 #thegioiskinfood #tgsf #maybelline #maybellinemattebaby #cushionmaybelline
Cushion MBL MATTE BABY đã có mặt tại TGSF 😝 MUA 1 TẶNG 3 🎁 #thegioiskinfood #tgsf #maybelline #maybellinemattebaby #cushionmaybelline
@Anitta OS DEVOTOS AMARAM A HOMENAGEM DA ANITTA PRA NOSSA SENHORA #anitta #anittacy #equilibrivm
@Anitta OS DEVOTOS AMARAM A HOMENAGEM DA ANITTA PRA NOSSA SENHORA #anitta #anittacy #equilibrivm
@Anitta ESSA HOMENAGEM DA ANITTA PRA NOSSA SENHORA DIVIDIU OPINIÃO #anitta #anittacy #equilibrivm
@Anitta ESSA HOMENAGEM DA ANITTA PRA NOSSA SENHORA DIVIDIU OPINIÃO #anitta #anittacy #equilibrivm
Korean drama explain Bangla Episode56 #koreandrama #koreandrama #foryou #kdrama #chinesedrama
Korean drama explain Bangla Episode56 #koreandrama #koreandrama #foryou #kdrama #chinesedrama
It’s this steady rise of Venus higher in the morning sky through November, and Mercury behind it lower on the sky, that will give us the so-called planet parade. I’ll warn you now, you’re going to see a lot of hype online about the planet parade, with some people even calling it a planetary alignment and I just want to set expectations. Because yes it’s incredibly cool that you can see Jupiter, Mars and Venus, and possibly mercury if you have a flat horizon, in the sky at the same time, in the mornings just before sunrise. And yes they will all roughly be aligned, because the solar system is flat and all the planets orbit in the same plane around the Sun, so all take roughly the same path through the sky. But Jupiter and Mars will be close together, high in the sky, and then bright Venus nearer the horizon, with fainter Mercury really hard to spot below it. So most people are only going to be able to spot 3 planets. And they won’t look like they’re in a straight line. You’ll hear most people saying this is going to happen around the 18th November, because that’s when Mercury reaches its highest point, but since most people won’t be able to see Mercury anyway because of trees and buildings in the way, anytime from early November is good for this. In fact the more mornings you can spot the positions of the planets this month the better, because bright Jupiter and reddish Mars will slowly be getting closer and closer together in the sky from our perspective here on Earth as they move along their orbits. They reach their closest pass on the 15th November, before they start to move apart again. And their close pass will be fun to see, but it’s also more rewarding if you’ve done your astronomy homework and watched them get closer and closer over the next few weeks. Video filmed on a Sony ⍺7 IV Video edited by Martino Gasparrini: martino.freelance@gmail.com Video produced by Marina Hui & Dr Becky Smethurst #stargazing #nightsky #planets #jupiter #venus
It’s this steady rise of Venus higher in the morning sky through November, and Mercury behind it lower on the sky, that will give us the so-called planet parade. I’ll warn you now, you’re going to see a lot of hype online about the planet parade, with some people even calling it a planetary alignment and I just want to set expectations. Because yes it’s incredibly cool that you can see Jupiter, Mars and Venus, and possibly mercury if you have a flat horizon, in the sky at the same time, in the mornings just before sunrise. And yes they will all roughly be aligned, because the solar system is flat and all the planets orbit in the same plane around the Sun, so all take roughly the same path through the sky. But Jupiter and Mars will be close together, high in the sky, and then bright Venus nearer the horizon, with fainter Mercury really hard to spot below it. So most people are only going to be able to spot 3 planets. And they won’t look like they’re in a straight line. You’ll hear most people saying this is going to happen around the 18th November, because that’s when Mercury reaches its highest point, but since most people won’t be able to see Mercury anyway because of trees and buildings in the way, anytime from early November is good for this. In fact the more mornings you can spot the positions of the planets this month the better, because bright Jupiter and reddish Mars will slowly be getting closer and closer together in the sky from our perspective here on Earth as they move along their orbits. They reach their closest pass on the 15th November, before they start to move apart again. And their close pass will be fun to see, but it’s also more rewarding if you’ve done your astronomy homework and watched them get closer and closer over the next few weeks. Video filmed on a Sony ⍺7 IV Video edited by Martino Gasparrini: [email protected] Video produced by Marina Hui & Dr Becky Smethurst #stargazing #nightsky #planets #jupiter #venus

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