Mars shines in the evening, and is joined briefly by Mercury. Jupiter joins Venus as the month goes on. And all month, look ...

Venus continues to be the “Morning Star” in the east before dawn, albeit it has become dimmer — but still bright — as it moves away from Earth.

"Venus is higher above the eastern horizon with Saturn lower, and a thin, crescent Moon a bit lower and a little farther north," she said. "The thin, crescent Moon looks like a smile.

Jessica Lee, an astronomer at the Royal Observatory Greenwich, said: ‘On the morning of April 25, in the eastern sky just before sunrise you’ll be able to see a thin crescent moon.

As seen in the images below, Venus is high above, Saturn is on the side, and the Moon is a thin crescent near the horizon. There is no curvature in their arrangement, "so this definitely isn't a ...

HIGHLIGHTS A crescent moon will be visible early on the morning of April 25. Along with two bright planets nearby — Venus and Saturn. To spot this rare event, you need to look toward the eastern ...

You bet. Here’s what we’ll see, according to NASA: “Around April 24th and 25th, you’ll find Venus, Saturn, and the crescent moon gathered low in the east as dawn warms up the morning sky.

Brenda Culbertson, a NASA Solar System Ambassador, explains: “Venus is higher above the eastern horizon with Saturn lower, and a thin, crescent Moon a bit lower and a little farther north. The thin, ...

It will be visible around the world for about an hour before sunrise. NASA Solar System Ambassador Brenda Culbertson said: "Venus is higher above the eastern horizon with Saturn lower, and a thin, ...

April 28: Once again, the waxing crescent moon in the west at dusk keeps close company with the Pleiades Star Cluster. The very thin crescent moon will be just a day old and beneath the Pleiades.

However, due to the tilt of its orbit, Venus was 8.4 degrees away from the Sun, and appeared as a thin crescent. Stay up to date with the latest news. Follow KT on WhatsApp Channels.

Venus has phases just like the moon. Before and after the conjunction, Venus looks like a thin crescent — though only telescopes can see it.