Jupiter and Saturn form a triangle with the moon tonight. Here's how to see it.
By Elizabeth Howell 4 hours ago
Catch the trio together from midnight 'til dawn.
Jupiter, Saturn and the crescent moon will form a triangle in the night sky overnight on June 8-9,
2020. The trio will rise in the southeast shortly before midnight and fade from view when dawn
breaks. This sky map shows their positions as seen from New York City at 1:30 a.m. local time on
June 9. (Image credit: SkySafari app)
For a spectacular night-sky sight you can enjoy while social distancing, look up late tonight (June 8) and early tomorrow morning to see Jupiter and Saturn form a triangle with Earth's moon.
The waning, gibbous moon was in conjunction with Jupiter — meaning they shared the same celestial longitude — today at 1:21 p.m. EDT (1721 GMT). It will swing by Saturn just nine hours later, reaching conjunction with the ringed planet at 10:12 p.m. EDT (0212 GMT on Tuesday, June 9).
The trio will rise into the evening sky just before midnight, and you can see them together all night long until they fade into the morning twilight. To find the three celestial bodies, turn to the south and look for the moon, which will guide you to the bright planets nearby. Jupiter will be to the west (right) of the moon, and Saturn will be centered above the two.
More:
https://www.space.com/moon-jupiter-saturn-conjunctions-june-2020.html?utm_source=notification
= new reply since forum marked as read
Looks as though it would be interesting.
Thanks for the link, Judi!
It's a beautiful, cool, cloudless night here in western New York. A miraculous night for stargazing, but the moon is is creeping up higher now and it's ruining the view. Still, I could see satellites zooming all over the place tonight, even with the ambient light from the small town I live in interfering. 
