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Volume 7 Issue 01January 2001
Planet Watch -- Keeping Track of the Visible Planets
Mercury becomes visible toward mid-month over the southwestern horizon after sunset.

Venus reaches greatest eastern elongation near mid-month and continues to be well placed for viewing over the southwestern horizon at sunset.

Mars rises after midnight and is visible over the southeastern horizon at sunrise. Mars moves from Virgo into Libra this month.

Jupiter is visible at sunset over the southern horizon and sets before sunrise.

Saturn like its near-twin Jupiter is visible nearly all night and sets before sunrise.


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Venus and Mercury Over Southwestern Horizon
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Graphics manipulation – Micrografx Windows Draw 6; MGI Photosuite 8 and Ulead GifAnimator.
HTML done with CoffeeCup 8.5 HTML Editor ++, and other way cool Coffeecup softwares.
Sky image displays, charts and animations start with The Starry Night Pro. http://siennasoft.com
Hey mom can I keep it!These Articles, activities, and the monthly newsletter may be reproduced for classroom use; inclusion in another newsletter, or linked with another web site, without written permission. Any other use will require written permission.
Qué tal in the Current Skies © 2001 Bob Riddle Starwalk, Inc.
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