【porn video | Adult Movies Online】

The porn video | Adult Movies Onlinemoon, Venus and Mars are getting close in the night sky this week.

Mars and Venus will appear just next to the crescent moon in a coincidental planetary meet-up Tuesday.

SEE ALSO: A comet will fly past Earth on New Year's Eve. No, it's not a sign of the apocalypse.

You should be able to see the trio (assuming you have good weather) by looking west Tuesday evening, according to a NASA skywatching video.

Mars, which looks much like a red-tinged star, should appear just below the moon, with brightly-shining Venus just below that. Both will be near the constellation Aquarius.

Unfortunately for millions of people in the U.S. Northeast, clouds will likely obscure views of the three cosmic objects.

Mashable Light Speed Want more out-of-this world tech, space and science stories? Sign up for Mashable's weekly Light Speed newsletter. By clicking Sign Me Up, you confirm you are 16+ and agree to our Terms of Use and Privacy Policy. Thanks for signing up!

But even if you can't see Mars, Venus and the moon together this week, you'll still have some good opportunities to check out Venus throughout the first part of 2017.

If you have access to a telescope, it'll be worthwhile to train it on the planet at different times during January to see it move through its phases, according to NASA.

Original image has been replaced. Credit: Mashable

"Venus shines at its brightest in many years," NASA spokeswoman Jane Houston Jones, said in the video.

Venus' face should be 50 percent lit on January 14 and about 40 percent lit by the end of the month, Jones added.

The end of January is also a good time to spot Comet 45P through telescopes or binoculars. The comet will be low in the sky on Jan. 31 just before sunrise.

---

Featured Video For You

---

NASA’s Vision to Place a 'Floating City' Above Venus

---

• Deals
• Shopping
• Digital Culture
• Life
• Tech
• Games
• Social Good
• Entertainment

• Ireland fines TikTok $600 million for sharing user data with China
• Zuckerberg's latest Facebook defense? A 'Wall Street Journal' op
• Bradley Cooper joins Lady Gaga to perform 'Shallow' in Las Vegas
• Apple's push into healthcare now includes Apple Watch data
• NYT Connections Sports Edition hints and answers for April 26: Tips to solve Connections #215
• New app makes typing mOcKiNg SpOnGeBoB mEmE text effortless
• 'The Lego Movie 2' is no 'The Lego Movie': Review
• Electrify America charging network unplugs most fast charging stations
• Today's Hurdle hints and answers for May 12, 2025
• Girl Scouts and HPE launch new cybersecurity game and patch

• Overproduction and Its Discontents
• Peter Orner
• Too Damn High
• Fetal Attraction
• Two Lovers
• Available Space
• Passports and Power
• Radical Dilettantism
• The Changeling
• The Department of Songbird Investigations

• Exceptionally rare radio sources detected in the distant universe
• YouTube promises to stop recommending flat Earth and 9/11 truther videos
• Joe Biden spoke about ending the rape kit backlog on 'Law & Order: SVU' last night
• Apple's push into healthcare now includes Apple Watch data
• Best Samsung deal: Save $60 on 64GB Samsung Galaxy Tab A9
• New allegations against Bryan Singer include sexually assaulting 13
• Microsoft includes NewsGuard fake news warnings in Edge browser
• Microsoft's Bing blocked in China
• Best soundbar deal: Save $300 on the Sonos Arc
• Trump's possible 18

• Best headphone deal: Take 22% off the Sonos Ace at Amazon
• High profile anti
• Harvey Weinstein documentary 'Untouchable' hits Sundance: Review
• Planned Parenthood launches a new sexual health chatbot for teens
• Best Samsung deal: Save $60 on 64GB Samsung Galaxy Tab A9
• Haughty swan cares little for your train delay, pesky humans
• Smart toys that talk to kids are often full of security flaws
• 'The Magicians' is back, it's weird, and it's better than ever
• Best iPad deal: Save $100 on 13
• 'I will continue to stand on my feet': Alicia Machado responds to Trump's tweetstorm