Mars–Saturn conjunction, 26 June 2034

Mars and Saturn come closest together in the sky on 26 June 2034 around 22:00 UTC, at an apparent separation of 1.1° (about 2.1 Moon diameters). They stand at least 17° from the Sun, so they are not lost in its glare.

Visibility from Hungary (calculated for Budapest): the best moment to observe is 26 June 2034, 21:30 CEST: the target stands 2° high in the north-west, in twilight, the sky is not fully dark yet. The calculation is for Budapest; elsewhere in the country rise and set times differ by only a few minutes.

In the page's interactive 3D model the time machine jumps to this moment (26 June 2034) and the camera takes the view that fits the event: a sky view from the visitor's city or Budapest. You can freely scrub time forwards and backwards.

Planet positions come from our own approximate calculation (about 0.1-1° accuracy, times within a few hours).