NASA JPLKonto zweryfikowane

Right! They're the gas giant planets, Saturn and Jupiter. Here's why they appear so close together right now, and what they look like up close. Explore on your own: https://go.nasa.gov/3h1m3Dx pic.twitter.com/mVK5FJ0jex

While you're looking up at the night sky at Jupiter and Saturn, you also might be able to see Earth’s orbiting lab! Sign up at http://spotthestation.nasa.gov  to get notifications of when the @Space_Station will be visible over your home.pic.twitter.com/VfM7c3lt5T

SPOTTED: The space station between Saturn and Jupiter in the night sky. Don't miss the #thegreatconjunction on Dec. 21! Although this image was taken from Earth, astronauts aboard the station are trained at @NASA_Johnson to take photos from space given their unique point of view.pic.twitter.com/9BQbqOBSTd

The stars on Mars look a lot like ours! From the Martian surface, you'd see the same constellations we have on Earth. But from its current orbital position, Jupiter and Saturn wouldn't look quite as close in the skies of Mars as they do from Earth.pic.twitter.com/8vmazEPXOP

You said it, @NASAMars. For perspective, here’s what Earth looks like from the surface of Mars. Shine on!pic.twitter.com/jn0egTQG72

Earlier this year, Hubble captured these amazing views of Jupiter and Saturn. You’ll also get a great view of these planets in the night sky as they come together for the #GreatConjunction! @NASAVoyager, don’t you have some Jupiter and Saturn images, too?pic.twitter.com/GRtOocchNx

Do I! Here are close-up shots of Jupiter from my flyby in '79 and Saturn in '80. Near or far, these planets sure are beauties.pic.twitter.com/5gYBcUxUJG