![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEiFbDvXmH7XlZJIKxU2ol2Emf5oQejcuNYVqerRg-FgUNTLiXtT4JWdpk_QbAfkFixW00VmVPpXwoTfXC1Xt9qf0puCGMoWImqWgC9PdgphgF4Ho54FVqyQk-cws_PmZMmJDoM/s320/Venus_Moon_10-07-13a.JPG) | ![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEh5YBR4Z1IYMQ_VmYUNUZKZwi0LEl6NJtTP7FUCDQk5a6G0glbw3skwqmUCghTubjP-ILX1kSdR6wAVgKpcpOBPua4CQ8WTGh5tKtMlPJqYdr5a2tliUbeEuPUXG_KWhRwlmHI/s320/Venus_Moon_10-07-13b.JPG) |
Venus and the Moon close together on the evening of July 10 at 6:24 pm, the pair are seen through thin cloud. Canon IXUS at 400 ASA, 5 sec exposure. Click to embiggen. | Close up of Venus and the Moon close together on the evening of July 10 at 6:24 pm,
the pair are seen through thin cloud. Canon IXUS at 400 ASA, 5 sec
exposure and 3x Zoom. Click to embiggen. |
Despite cloud I caught Venus and the Moon this evening. There will be another opportunity to see them
tomorrow night. You might also try your hand at using the crescent Moon as a guide to see
Venus in the daylight.
Labels: Moon, Venus
# posted by Ian Musgrave @ 10:38 pm