The Moon is a 29-day-old waning crescent, and is approaching new moon. From Ashburn, it is not readily observable since it is very close to the Sun, at a separation of only 6° from it.

Mercury will soon pass in front of the Sun at inferior solar conjunction. From Ashburn, it is not readily observable since it is very close to the Sun, at a separation of only 11° from it.

All around the world, Venus remains just about visible as a morning object, now well past greatest elongation west and returning closer to the Sun. From Ashburn, it is visible in the dawn sky, rising at 03:38 (EDT) – 2 hours and 49 minutes before the Sun – and reach an altitude of 27° above the eastern horizon before fading from view as dawn breaks at around 06:08.

Mars recently passed behind the Sun at solar conjunction. From Ashburn, it is not readily observable since it is very close to the Sun, at a separation of only 8° from it.

Jupiter will soon pass behind the Sun at solar conjunction. From Ashburn, it will become visible at around 20:12 (EDT) as the dusk sky fades, 20° above your south-western horizon. It will then sink towards the horizon, setting 2 hours and 11 minutes after the Sun at 22:04.

All around the world, Saturn is an early evening object, now receding into evening twilight. From Ashburn, it is visible in the evening sky, becoming accessible at around 20:24 (EDT) as the dusk sky fades, 28° above your southern horizon. It will then reach its highest point in the sky at 20:28, 29° above your southern horizon. It will continue to be observable until around 00:12, when it sinks to 10° above your south-western horizon.

All around the world, Uranus is visible as a morning object. From Ashburn, it is visible in the morning sky, becoming accessible at around 00:13, when it rises 21° above your eastern horizon. It will then reach its highest point in the sky at 04:55, 61° above your southern horizon. It will be lost to dawn twilight at around 05:18, 60° above your southern horizon.

Neptune is approaching opposition, and all around the world it is visible as a morning object. From Ashburn, it is visible in the morning sky, becoming accessible at around 22:49, when it rises 24° above your south-eastern horizon. It will then reach its highest point in the sky at 02:09, 43° above your southern horizon. It will be lost to dawn twilight at around 05:18, 26° above your south-western horizon.