You can watch the moon and the two stars cross the night sky from east to west starting late on Thursday evening. If you have difficulty seeing the stars, position the bright moon beyond the left edge of your binoculars' field of view. Pollux' "twin", the double star Castor, will be shining off to their right, forming a bent line with them. (Image credit: Chris Vaughan/Starry Night)Įarly risers on Friday morning, December 1 can enjoy the sight of the bright star Pollux sparkling several finger-widths to the lower right (or 4 degrees to the celestial northwest) of the waning gibbous moon in the western sky. Early risers on Friday morning, December 1 can enjoy the sight of the bright star Pollux sparkling several finger-widths to the lower right (or 4 degrees to the celestial northwest) of the waning gibbous moon in the western sky.
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