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But because both are very, very close together, we'll make it a little easier to see if you can spot Neptune, at least through a telescope. Maybe through binoculars, but they'll have to have some very, very dark skies. And with the moon rising and approaching that particular area of sky might make it a little more difficult. For our core planets, we've got Ceres. This series will be stationary on the 27th. The series is now rising about 2.15 PM by month's end. The series can be spotted low to the south, just below and east of Saturn and Neptune. The series is in the constellation of C, this shining at magnitude 8.3. This one, of course, is going to be very difficult to spot, unless you've got some very dark skies. Then we've got Pluto. Pluto is actually setting about 8.15 p.m. by Monday. This time the spot Pluto will be in the early evening when it is highest in the sky to the southwest. Pluto is in the constellation of Capricorn, shining at magnitude 15.3. As always, good luck at spotting Neptune, Ceres, and Pluto. A large telescope and dark skies will be needed.