On 22nd June, Wednesday, before dawn, keep an eye on the eastern sky to see the crescent moon approaching mars on the morning planet. With SkySafari Software, Chris Vaughan oversees space where bright Jupiter will shine off to their upper right.

In a pair of binoculars, the pair makes an attractive stargazing target that will appear close enough to share the same. It will rise above the eastern horizon around 1:56 a.m., where the observer in the Southern Ocean region will also see the Moon on Mars around 18:00 GMT.

The specific location that you want to check out a skywatching app like SkySafari or software like Starry Night is to confirm the local time to look on it. Mars is the fourth planet from the Sun and one of the night sky's distinctive planets.

From the oxidation, it gets the color of iron-rich minerals that loose dust and rock, recovering their surface. The best camera for autography and lenses for photography to overview always guide the best telescope and binoculars that help you watch skywatching events.

For this month, the Moon and mars are getting cozy; that is not only the skywatching event. A rare planet parade will be visible in the predawn sky in all five naked-eye lines up from the Sun throughout June.

In the southeastern sky, from left to right, you can spot Mercury, Venus, Jupiter, Mars, and Saturn in a row. Mercury is hidden by the Sun glare, which is easier to spot as the month matures.

On 24th June, the best opportunity is to see the spectacle where Mercury rises an hour before the Sun. The Moon continues to journey past the morning planets throughout June that embark on a planetary meet and greet. The tour is Venus on 26th June, next after Mars, and finally on 27th June.