For that, November has you covered.
The month starts with a cant-beat Jupiter sighting and continues to delight with several meteor shower peaks.
Ready to catch the cosmos?
Credit:Getty Images
Heres where to start.
Nov. 2-3: Jupiter at Opposition
Around 1 a.m.
ET on Nov. 3, Jupiter will reach its closest point to Earth for 2023.
To see Jupiters brilliant disk and a handful of its moons, grab yourstargazing binocularsor a telescope.
The Southern Taurids dont generate as many shooting stars as, say,the Orionids.
Yet, if the weather cooperates, its still worth a try.
Head away from light pollution, and gaze toward the Taurus constellation to enjoy the show.
According toEarthSky,the duo will appear in the east-northeast sky.
you’re able to admire them together again in mid-December, butSpace.comnotesNov.
9 will be the most dramatic pairing.
The Leonids should produce around 10 meteors per hour under the right conditions,according to Royal Museums Greenwich.
A dim, five-day-old waxing crescent moon will help, as will a viewing spot with low light pollution.
Look just right of the constellation Leo to spot the meteors.
Its brightest stars shimmer in hues of hot blue.
