![]() ![]() However, it will reach an elevation of 49 degrees above the southern horizon at around 04:35 (EDT), before becoming lost in the Sun’s glare at dawn, which occurs at 05:59 (EDT) at the start of July. – The planet Saturn is also a morning object as seen from Miami, becoming visible about 10 degrees above the eastern horizon at around 23:55 (EDT). However, the planet will rise from only 7 degrees above the horizon from the middle of the month, but by month’s end, the planet will rise to an elevation of 66 degrees above the southern horizon, which will decrease slightly to about 60 degrees above the southwestern horizon when dawn occurs at 06:28 (EDT). Jupiter will rise progressively earlier as the month progresses. – The planet Jupiter is also emerging from behind the Sun, and as observed from Miami, the planet will rise at 01:09 (EDT) and reach an elevation of 61 degrees above the southeastern horizon before becoming lost in the Sun’s glare at dawn, which occurs at about 06:14 (EDT) at the beginning of the month. As July progresses, Mars will reach an elevation of 66 degrees above the eastern horizon before becoming lost in the Sun’s glare at sunrise, which occurs at 06:17 (EDT) at the end of July. ![]() – The planet Mars is now emerging from behind the Sun, and as seen from Miami at the beginning of July, the Red Planet will rise at about 02:07 (EDT), and reach an elevation of 50 degrees above the eastern horizon before becoming lost in the glare of the Sun at about 05:59 (EDT). The planet will rise progressively earlier as the month progresses, and its elevation will reduce to about 17 degrees during the last days of July. Provided seeing conditions allow, the planet will be visible at an elevation of about 21 degrees above the eastern horizon. As viewed from Miami, Venus will rise at about 04:28 (EDT), which is about two hours before sunrise. – The planet Venus is like Mercury, now well past its point of greatest western elongation from the Sun, and is now visible as an early morning object at the beginning of July. By the last week of July, Mercury reaches its highest elevation during daylight hours, and will therefore not be visible. Given good seeing conditions, the little planet will be visible about 10 degrees above the eastern horizon until it becomes lost in the glare of the Sun at 06:11(EDT). As seen from the environs of Miami, the planate rises at 05:16 (EDT), which is 74 minutes before sunrise. – The planet Mercury is now well past its point of greatest western elongation from the Sun and is now just barely visible as an early morning object at the beginning of July. This is also the second of three Super Moons in 2022. The Full Moon of the 13th will be a Super Moon, and it will occur at 18:38 UTC. The Moon Phases in July 2022 First Quarter ![]()
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