Rare Astronomical Event Visible Tuesday Evening

A rare astronomical event will be visible tomorrow morning.

For the first time since 1623, Jupiter and Saturn will pass within 0.2 degrees of each other in the sky. This is known as the Great Conjunction. It has happened between 1623 and now, but wasn't visible.

The graphic below from NASA explains. 

It will be visible in the southwestern part of the sky. 

Technically, it would be best visible in the day if not for the sun. The planers set within 1 to 2 hours of sunset, giving you a brief window of visibility. 

Look between 5:20pm and 6pm, and it is best away from lights.

Again, this is a rare and possibly a once-in-a-lifetime experience.

Skies should be clear and the planets should be clearly visible.