{"version":1,"generatedAt":"2026-10-28T10:38:56.207Z","kind":"conjunction","name":"Mars and Jupiter 1.2° apart, 16 Nov 2026","at":"2026-11-16T02:04:58.040Z","planets":[{"name":"Mars","magnitude":0.7},{"name":"Jupiter","magnitude":-2.11}],"place":{"ra":9.88,"dec":14.29,"frame":"J2000","raUnit":"hours","decUnit":"degrees"},"degreesFromSun":87.9,"sky":"morning","separationDeg":1.19,"visibility":{"longitude":0,"timeZone":"UTC","twilightSunAltitude":-6,"bands":[{"latitude":60,"verdict":"clear","summary":"44° up in the S at 06:04","best":{"at":"2026-11-16T06:04:58.040Z","altitude":43.6,"azimuth":178,"sunAltitude":-13.7}},{"latitude":45,"verdict":"clear","summary":"59° up in the S at 06:04","best":{"at":"2026-11-16T06:04:58.040Z","altitude":58.6,"azimuth":177,"sunAltitude":-9.7}},{"latitude":30,"verdict":"clear","summary":"73° up in the SSE at 05:54","best":{"at":"2026-11-16T05:54:58.040Z","altitude":73.1,"azimuth":165,"sunAltitude":-7.1}},{"latitude":15,"verdict":"clear","summary":"81° up in the E at 05:34","best":{"at":"2026-11-16T05:34:58.040Z","altitude":80.6,"azimuth":90,"sunAltitude":-7}},{"latitude":0,"verdict":"clear","summary":"69° up in the NE at 05:14","best":{"at":"2026-11-16T05:14:58.040Z","altitude":69.3,"azimuth":44,"sunAltitude":-7}},{"latitude":-15,"verdict":"clear","summary":"54° up in the NE at 04:54","best":{"at":"2026-11-16T04:54:58.040Z","altitude":54.4,"azimuth":34,"sunAltitude":-6.5}},{"latitude":-30,"verdict":"clear","summary":"38° up in the NE at 04:24","best":{"at":"2026-11-16T04:24:58.040Z","altitude":38.1,"azimuth":34,"sunAltitude":-6.8}},{"latitude":-45,"verdict":"clear","summary":"21° up in the NE at 03:44","best":{"at":"2026-11-16T03:44:58.040Z","altitude":21.4,"azimuth":39,"sunAltitude":-6.2}}]},"links":{"page":"https://www.whatthestar.com/planets/mars-jupiter-conjunction-2026-11-16","map":"https://www.whatthestar.com/explore?ra=9.88&dec=14.29&fov=40&t=2026-11-16T02%3A05%3A00.000Z"},"sources":[{"name":"P. Bretagnon and G. Francou, VSOP87, the planetary theory the map draws, held to JPL’s DE441 within about an arcsecond over 1900–2100","url":"https://www.whatthestar.com/credits#method-planets"},{"name":"U.S. Naval Observatory and Sea and Sky’s Astronomy Calendar of Celestial Events: the dates and angles the tests hold these to","url":"https://aa.usno.navy.mil/data/"},{"name":"A. Mallama and J. Hilton (2018) and the Astronomical Almanac’s phase-angle series: the planets’ magnitudes","url":"https://www.whatthestar.com/credits#method-planets"},{"name":"J. Meeus, Astronomical Algorithms, ch. 25: the Sun, for the twilight each latitude is judged in","url":"https://www.whatthestar.com/credits#method-sun"}]}