When (months) and where (other stars near it) do i locate saturn in the sky at night?
406735
exact postion in this table:\nhttp://www.heavens-above.com/planetsummary.asp?lat=50.450&lng=-104.617&alt=0&loc=Regina&TZ=Sask\nor get it visually on this virtual planatarium:\nhttp://www.fourmilab.ch/yoursky/
931600
Watch the stars outside if it's a clear night
717370
December 21, if it is a new moon night in the Northern Hemisphere
995632
There is a small constallation of stars called the Seven Dancing Sisters or just the Seven Sisters for short. It is normally positioned near the Moon and resembels a small verision of the Little Dipper. Normally only 6 of the 7 stars are visible but if you look at it long enough you can find the 7th.
865412
Hey visit \n\nhttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Saturn
1182793
If you mean: "How can one find out where in the *sky* to look for stars," then there are many sites from which to choose. You an do a google search for free astronomy software or even starfinders. The ones I would suggest (and use) are The Sky View Cafe and Ad Astra (Latin for 'to the stars'). Sky View Cafe is an online, java-based star chart that can show you the position of various objects (planets, Sun, moon, and some of the brighter stars). Ad Astra is a free downloadable program that you can use and it does the same thing. Both programs require that you know your geographic location on the Earth (latitude and longitude). There are also commercial software programs that can be purchased as well. The observational astronomy class at Virginia Tech (Blacksburg, VA) has a website (http://www.phys.vt.edu/~jhs/phys3154/) with many links to a ton of programs and other astronomy-related tools that may be of general interest.
854909
If you mean the Leonids, you've missed the peak which was at the weekend.\n\nFor more info, try any one of the thousands of astronomy websites, eg Jodrell Bank Observatory, etc\n\nSkymaps.com is a good one - they'll send you a monthly email with a link to the night sky for that month (north & south hemispheres), with a list of events to look out for.
448241
Saturn is high in the sky at sunset and Jupiter is well up by midnight or so.
90126
Venus (called the Morning Star as it is visible in twilight) should be pretty bright in the eastern sky. \n\nI'm ignoring the moon or sun as you will immediately recognise them (hopefully). the moon appears at different positions at different times of the month.
879437
check out this site\n\nhttp://www.space.com/spacewatch/061103_night_sky.html
1138155
Soon! From June 10-21, we should see the June Lyrids meteor shower in the northern hempisphere\n\nhttp://comets.amsmeteors.org/meteors/showers/june_lyrids.html\n\nA site with great info on comets and meteor showers is http://comets.amsmeteors.org/index.html (BTW, you should see the Shoemaker 1 comet tonight)\n\nAlso, for stars in general, I highly reccommend \nhttp://skyandtelescope.com/observing/\n\nIt has a really great interactive map function... also, they offer a customised star chart, v cool!\nhttp://skyandtelescope.com/observing/skychart/article_1220_1.asp\n\nHope that helps!
492010
About every 27 months. There was one alignment in July, 2002, so just repeatedly add 27 months to find when others will occur.\n\nMy source is an astrology source, not an astronomy source, but astrologers really do know how to predict the positions of the planets. It is just the meaning of those positions that is nonsense.
942069
Anywhere that is dark and has an unobstructed view of the eastern sky.  Look toward the constellation Leo.
1122747
Do it at night. No one ever minds looking at a big full moon!
415144
Depends what time of the year it is etc. but you can nearly always see Jupiter and Saturn and if a planet is at opposition then it is at its brightest when viewed from earth. Venus and Mars are also easy to spot. Mercury is elusive as it is generally close to the sun. I don't think you can see Pluto without a telescope, or Neptune and Uranus without some form of magnification e.g. binoculars
470041
Maybe not right now, but it should be visible in the northern sky with binoculars over the next few weeks. It's in the constellation Corona Borealis, which puts it north of Jupiter. Jupiter is rising in the sky just before 10pm at the moment. \n\nIt's moving towards the Northern Triangle - close to Vega in Cygnus around May 7/8 and then below Deneb around May 12, and that, apparently, is it's closest pass to Earth. It may brighten to mag 5 or even mag 4 at this time, so you might even be able to see it without binoculars! Fingers crossed!\n\nIf you want to look, try to find a fuzzy indistinct object in your binoculars. That's the best giveway. Sometimes comets don't show a tail. \n\nThe following web-link is very useful I think. I will be out looking during the next few nights myself.
6067
I would have to say Capicorn you can see it easily in December. Even though I am a Virgo, lol.