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And then we've got Uranus. Uranus is actually rising in the evening about 7.30 PM. So wait a while to spot Uranus. Actually, Uranus and Neptune and Jupiter. Or excuse me, Uranus, Neptune, and Saturn. They're all evening objects. So let's see, Uranus is rising about 7.30 PM this week. Look for Uranus to the southeast in the late evening. Uranus is in the constellation of Taurus, shining at magnitude 5.6. And we've got Neptune. Neptune is rising. Oh, what time is Neptune rising? About a few minutes before 5 PM this week. Look for Uranus low to the east in the evening, just northeast of Saturn all month. Neptune is in the constellation of Pisces, shining at magnitude 7.7. So you will need binoculars or a telescope to spot Neptune. But it is fairly close to Saturn. It is, let's see, it is preceding Saturn. By just a few, actually about a minute there, let's see. Neptune is rising at 4.56 PM, and Saturn is rising at 4.57 PM. So what's a minute of each other? So they should be very, very close together in the evening sky. Neptune just a tiny bit ahead of Saturn, like I said, toward the, actually, right now I'm looking kind of northeast, northwest. I'll have to look at my Star Trek to see how close Saturn and Neptune are. But they are very close and should be able to spot in the same field of view and a pair of an object.

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