Mars and Jupiter, meanwhile, are both in the constellation Taurus, the Bull. They rise in the wee hours of Aug. 5, Mars first at 1:12 a.m. EDT in New York, and Jupiter follows at 1:30 a.m.

They are made up of more than 1,000 stars, and are located in the constellation of Taurus the Bull, around 440 light years away from Earth, according to the Royal Observatory Greenwich.

He also made a sketch of a nebula in the constellation Taurus the Bull. Because of the shape he drew, we still refer to it as the Crab Nebula (M1).

July 21: The waning slim crescent moon in the east-northeast before dawn is above the beautiful and bright Venus, all in the lovely constellation of Taurus the Bull. Look for earthshine on the moon.

The July full moon, also known as the Buck Moon, occurs on July 10. It will share the evening sky with Mars and Saturn.

This pair of images showcases the same region of sky as simulated by the Vera C. Rubin Observatory (left, processed by the Legacy Survey of Space and Time Dark Energy Science Collaboration) and NASA’s ...

Earth reaches aphelion, its farthest point from the sun, at 2:54 p.m. on July 3. At that moment we’ll be 94.5 million miles from our parent star.

Venus and Uranus are located in the same region of Taurus the Bull in early July. Venus is obvious, shining at magnitude –4.1 and rising around 3 a.m. local daylight time.