Thu, Mar 4
The Moon and Venus side by side on March 4, 2027 from Columbus, Ohio
Look southeast at Thu, Mar 4 6:23 AM, 11° up.
Only 2.0° apart: less than the width of your little finger at arm's length.
in 130 days 23 h
Times are local (EST).
One notification in the late afternoon, only on nights with something worth going out for over Columbus, Ohio: a very bright ISS pass, a Starlink train, a meteor shower peak, planets together, a supermoon or eclipse, or a bright comet. Only the city is stored, not your location.
Put Columbus, Ohio's sky in your calendar
Full moons, meteor showers, eclipses and bright ISS passes (with a 10-minute reminder) appear in your calendar and update by themselves.
The Moon and Venus meet in the morning sky before dawn: two bright lights almost touching.
How to watch
- No equipment needed: look for two bright points unusually close together.
- Binoculars fit both in one view; a phone on night mode catches them over the horizon.
- They stay close for a few days around the date: a cloudy night is not the end.
Other cities
- Dayton, OHLook southeast at Thu, Mar 4 6:28 AM, 12° up
- CincinnatiLook southeast at Thu, Mar 4 6:29 AM, 12° up
- ToledoLook southeast at Thu, Mar 4 6:25 AM, 11° up
- Akron, OHLook southeast at Thu, Mar 4 6:17 AM, 11° up
- ClevelandLook southeast at Thu, Mar 4 6:18 AM, 11° up
- DetroitLook southeast at Thu, Mar 4 6:24 AM, 10° up
- Ann Arbor, MILook southeast at Thu, Mar 4 6:26 AM, 10° up
- Fort WayneLook southeast at Thu, Mar 4 6:32 AM, 11° up
- Lexington, KentuckyLook southeast at Thu, Mar 4 6:29 AM, 13° up
- Warren, MILook southeast at Thu, Mar 4 6:23 AM, 10° up
Calculated with Astronomy Engine (MIT license).