WEBVTT 00:02.235 --> 00:06.139 align:left position:80% line:83% size:10% How fare ye? Hearty? Maister Trace here with something that hasn t happened in the 00:06.239 --> 00:11.411 align:left position:72.5% line:83% size:17.5% sky since Shakespeare s plays were new hits: a GREAT CONJUNCTION of Jupiter and Saturn! 00:11.511 --> 00:15.582 align:left position:77.5% line:83% size:12.5% In a conjunction objects appear close to each other in the sky. Great Conjunctions 00:15.682 --> 00:19.419 align:left position:80% line:83% size:10% are pretty rare -- happening only every 20 years -- but this is even MORE special, 00:19.519 --> 00:24.457 align:left position:12.5% line:83% size:77.5% as Jupiter and Saturn haven t come this close since 1623! 00:24.557 --> 00:27.160 align:left position:85% line:83% size:5% Hopefully you followed Jupiter and Saturn s lead-up to this meetup, 00:27.260 --> 00:31.097 align:left position:75% line:83% size:15% but even if you missed the approach -- the event is worth it! Hit up the nearest patch 00:31.197 --> 00:36.069 align:left position:72.5% line:83% size:17.5% of sky just after sunset, and look southwest to see a super bright spot above the horizon. 00:36.169 --> 00:40.607 align:left position:77.5% line:83% size:12.5% That is TWO PLANETS, y all! WHAT! Jupiter is fifteen times brighter than Saturn. 00:40.707 --> 00:43.643 align:left position:10% line:83% size:80% They ll be so close together it will be hard to pick them apart! 00:43.743 --> 00:49.749 align:left position:70% line:83% size:20% And with binoculars (or a low-power telescope) the view is even better. My review, five stars! 00:49.849 --> 00:53.849 align:left position:30% line:89% size:60% Keep lookin up!