We captured Venus and Jupiter setting in our WSW skies at 6:49pm CST when the two planets were just under 4 degrees, or 4.763 astronomical units (AU) apart.
Venus & Jupiter Blaze among Nebulosity http://www.DonegalSkies.com
Copyright: Brendan Alexander [attachment=2]venjupdeepsmall.jpg[/attachment]
Jupiter and Venus Setting behind Smith Rock, Oregon http://www.goldpaintphotography.com
Copyright: Brad Goldpaint [attachment=1]shared alignment by brad goldpaint.jpg[/attachment]
Olympus Mons in front of Mars http://www.astrophoto.de
Copyright: Sebastian Voltmer [attachment=0]Mars_2012-03-16_IR-RGB.jpg[/attachment]
Twilight
The two prominent planets Venus and Jupiter already shine brightly in the evening sky, while the stars slowly appear in the darkening sky over the alpine foothills.
Copyright: Herbert Raab
Link to larger image: Twilight by herbraab, on Flickr
I can't call it a cloud, but it looks like one. So far, astronomers are unable to explain exactly what this is, but here is a green-light animation of a feature I imaged on Mars on the evening of March 19th (March 20th UT).
Venus and Jupiter set behind the St. Faustina's church in Wroclaw, Poland on March 24, 2012. It is possible to see the Moon in the very first frames. Note the clock on the tower. Thanks: Pavla Zapiór and Michał Kaniowski. Copyright: Maciej Zapiór.
Hola dupko. Son condiciones atmosféricas ordinarias, aunque no sé por qué se producen (como no sé por qué se produce casi nada de lo que me rodea, por eso hago fotografías). Quizás sea por la densidad de las nubes, la altura.. Saludos.
Google translation wrote:Hello dupko. They are ordinary atmospheric conditions, but do not know why they occur (as I do not know why there is almost nothing around me, so I make pictures). Perhaps because of the cloud density, height .. Greetings.
