Is there a more appropriate section for this question?
Google is giving me various answers/options. I won't put them here so as not to misleading anyone.
Thanks.
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If you have a pair of binoculars try seeing the 4 larger mpoons of Jupiter (4 Galilean moons). Easy to recognise as they form a line normally either side of Jupiter. You might not spot all 4 given they are orbiting Jupiter so move behind the planet or transit across the front (harder to notice).
Min 7x50 binoculars. Can hand held but easier to find something to rest them on.
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If it's that big and white and bright, in the middle of the night... it's almost always going to be Jupiter.
Is there a more appropriate section for this question?
Google is giving me various answers/options. I won't put them here so as not to misleading anyone.
Thanks.
View attachment 796961

It probably means you should expect a visit from 3 wise men from the East, seeking board & lodgings in the next few days![]()
Tbf, I assumed it was going to be Venus which can also be very bright in the night sky.
If it's that big and white and bright, in the middle of the night... it's almost always going to be Jupiter.
They have already been, a couple of weeks back.