[ad_1]
The crescent of the blessed month of Ramadan is observed in the western horizon of the Arab world after sunset on Friday, April 24, moving towards the beginning, and its visibility will be easy to the naked eye if the sky is cloudless.
According to the Fellika Association of Jeddah, the moon will move away from the glow of the setting sun and become higher in the sky than the previous night, and if the observer uses binoculars or only the naked eye, the unlit part of the lunar surface it can be observed to glow with a faint light which is sunlight reflected from the earth and falling on the moon.
The moon fell concurrently on the morning of Thursday April 23 at 2:26 am (GMT).
Day after day, the lunar disk will become more illuminated as it is heading towards the first square phase, and by observing it over the next few weeks, it will be a guide to determining the position of the visible planets during the nights of Ramadan.
This period of the lunar month is considered ideal for observing faint objects in the depths of space, such as galaxies, nebulae and star clusters, because the sky is dark due to the absence of the moon or its first sunset, so the light of the moon usually dim the natural lights in the sky.
.
[ad_2]
Source link
