Jupiter and Venus are low in the east before sunup now, but they're our sky's 2 brightest planets. You'll need an unobstructed horizon to see this beautiful morning scene.
They'll be close from moonrise on, but highest in the sky on the morning of November 11. In the coming mornings, watch the moon edge toward bright Jupiter before dawn.
As seen from around the world, the moon and star Aldebaran will cross the sky together on this night. From parts of the world, the moon will pass in front of Aldebaran.
The Northern Hemisphere's Hunter's Moon is bright and in the sky all night, making it tough to see the peak of the South Taurid meteor shower. Never fear. It's a wide peak, and the shower produces many fireballs!