What to expect from Mars 2021

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3 February 2021


Scientists say that there is a very high chance tomorrow evening that you can see Mars and the Moon in the sky, the brightest that they have ever been. The last time the red planet was seen in the sky was around October last year, when Earth was passing between Mars and the sun.

Around mid-October 2020, Mars was brighter than all the stars in the sky, even brighter than Jupiter, normally the 2nd brightest planet.

2018 was a very great year to view Mars, so was 2020, especially around September to November. Mars appeared in the sky late 2020 as a blazing red dot. On the other hand, in 2019, Mars unfortunately was barely noticeable in our sky. In February 2021, Mars is becoming more brighter rather than dim. It’s dramatic swings in brightness are part of the reason early stargazers named Mars their God of war; sometimes, the war God rests, and sometimes he grows fierce!

Why? Why is Mars bright in some years, but faint in others? And what can you expect from the red planet in 2021? Keep reading to learn why the appearance of Mars varies so widely in our sky, making it one of the most interesting planets to watch.

By the way, on February 2, 3 and 4, Mars is near the moon. The moon can help you find Mars, which is high overhead when evening darkness falls. Notice Mars’ reddish color and steady light. Once you identify Mars, you can watch it for months, as it fades in brightness.

The moon can guide your eye to Mars on February 2, 3 and 4, 2021. For about a week around this time, Mars and Uranus are in the same field of view with binoculars. Uranus is faint, though, barely within the limit for viewing with the eye alone, and moonlight will interfere with the view.

Finally, in this coming summer, a much-faded Mars will be hovering near the sunset glare. It’ll appear to linger for many months in that position – close to the sun along our line of sight – and finally disappear into the sunset in August. Then Mars will be gone from our sky for some months. It’ll return by 2021’s end, though, to appear in the east before sunrise.

by Adam Belmont

This is a satirical website. Don't take it Seriously. It's a joke.

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