
Eliot Herman in Tucson told EarthSky:
Uranus isn’t easy to spot, just below visual range, but with any aid it is there. But, with the breaking dawn, the window to see them here before dawn breaks is short, maybe 30-40 minutes. Just a tiny dot compared to Venus, capturing both with the 2-degree separation.
Jupiter and moon ought to be more impressive on June 3.
Photo captured with a Nikon D800 and Nikon F4 300 mm lens with a 1.7X teleconverter @ ISO 1250, 1 sec exposures with 21 images stacked.
Image just before 4 a.m. in the predawn.
Like what you read?
Subscribe and receive daily news delivered to your inbox.
Thank you! Your submission has been received!
Oops! Something went wrong while submitting the form.
More from
Deborah Byrd
View All
Zodiacal light: Start watching for it now
September 10, 2026
Orion’s Belt points to Sirius on September mornings
September 9, 2026
Mars sometimes is bright and sometimes is faint
August 25, 2026
Voyager 2: Our 1st and only visit to Neptune
August 25, 2026
