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Weltraumdackel
1 year ago

A rough target is always somewhere where the sun is. Since Venus is the second most inner planet in the solar system, Venus is always relatively close to the sun. For example, if the sun just went down in the west, Venus would have to go down in the west shortly after.

hologence
1 year ago

at night in the west after sunset.

martrud
1 year ago

The Wolf Ram also knows that:

https://www.wolframalpha.com/input?i=venus+position

From my location (in Alsace), Venus now stands (if you see it) towards the east-northeast, about 15° above the horizon. However, she would probably be behind the hill, on the west side of which my house is standing.

I could see them (if the clouds disappear today) after sunset over the Westhorizont.

Hansens7234
1 year ago

An app that may not be very scientific but easy to use is Stellarium. You can download it for free on your phone and, in my knowledge, also PC and track the positions of many objects in the sky in real time.

If you calibrate it correctly on your phone, it can even be used like a kind of VR sky card

Nofear20
1 year ago

It’s best to be guided by the sun.

There are also good programs like Starchart or Stellarium.

joerosac
1 year ago

WNW and quite deep