2020 was a great year to see Mars. The red planet showed up like a bursting red dot of fire in our night sky. In any case, despite the fact that Mars began 2021 sparkling brilliantly, it immediately fainted. Furthermore, it proceeded to show up very faint consistently. In August, Mars vanished toward the distant horizon. Presently, Mars is at the solar conjunction, or behind the sun from Earth. Credits : NASA The Solar Conjunction Mars will be closest to the Sun on 8 October 2021 (at about 9:30 IST). At the nearest approach, Mars will show up at a partition of just 0°39' from the Sun, making it absolutely imperceptible for a very long time while it is lost in the Sun's glare. At around a similar time, Mars will likewise be at its generally far off from the Earth – subsiding to a distance of 2.63 AU – since the two planets will lie on inverse sides of the Solar System. On the off chance that Mars could be seen as of now, apparently at its littlest and faintest because of its e
The International Space Station (ISS) is a spacecraft that orbits around Earth. It's anything but a place where astronauts live. The space station is additionally a science lab. Numerous nations cooperated to make it. They additionally cooperate to utilize it. Credit: Wikipedia It is the third brightest object in the sky and can easily be spotted. It looks like a bright fast-moving star like an airplane but it does not blink. It disappears as it enters the earth's shadow. Usually, ISS can be seen in the morning before sunrise or in the evening after sunset. NASA also has a tool: Spot the Station to find ISS. You can likewise sign up for notifications through email or message. Normally, notifications are conveyed a couple of times every month when the station's orbit is close to your area. There are also other apps to spot ISS like Heavens Above ISS Live Now: link for Android and link for IOS Both the apps are available in free versions. Credit: Euronews By using a tel