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Conjunction
Moon–Jupiter Conjunction
Moon and Jupiter appear about 3.8° apart in Gemini.
Your local time
26 Mar 2026, 15:44
Universal time
26 Mar 2026, 10:14 UTC
Time since
—
Partially visible from New Delhi, IndiaNaked EyeVisible worldwide where sky conditions allow
Moon and Jupiter pass close together on the sky, separated by roughly 3.8 degrees at closest approach. They are not physically near each other — this is a line-of-sight alignment — but the pairing is striking to the unaided eye and easily fits in a single binocular field.
Observation details
- Visibility
- Partially visible
- Best viewing time
- 26 Mar 2026, 19:44
- Direction to look
- E · azimuth 84°
- Altitude at peak
- 43.2°
- Equipment
- Naked Eye
- Minimum separation
- 3.80°
- Constellation
- Gemini
At the exact peak the sky is still bright, but the object is 81° high in darkness nearby.
New Delhi, India
28.6139°, 77.2090° · default location
Photography & observing tips
- •Both objects fit comfortably in a single binocular field, and often in a telescope's low-power field.
- •Wide-angle shots that include foreground landscape make the pairing far more striking.
- •Twilight conjunctions photograph beautifully — expose for the sky, not the planets.
Other conjunction events
The nearest occurrences before and after this one.