In November, Earth residents will be able to see the planetary parade, the Leonids meteor shower, the ISS flyby, and the conjunction of Jupiter with Mars. On November 2 and 3, the moon will be near the planets, and at night you can see the bright star Regulus in the constellation Leo. On November 18, the peak of the Leonids meteor shower is expected, with its radiant located near Mars and Jupiter. On November 21, Mercury will reach its greatest western angular separation from the Sun, creating favorable conditions for observation before dawn. On November 30, Mars, Jupiter, and the Moon will rise, and the morning sunrise can be seen. Between November 18 and 26, ISS flights can be observed: after sunset, the station will appear above the western part of the horizon. Read us on MAX

In November, Earth residents will be able to see the planetary parade, the Leonids meteor shower, the ISS flyby, and the conjunction of Jupiter with Mars. On November 2 and 3, the moon will be near the planets, and at night you can see the bright star Regulus in the constellation Leo. On November 18, the peak of the Leonids meteor shower is expected, with its radiant located near Mars and Jupiter. On November 21, Mercury will reach its greatest western angular separation from the Sun, creating favorable conditions for observation before dawn. On November 30, Mars, Jupiter, and the Moon will rise, and the morning sunrise can be seen. Between November 18 and 26, ISS flights can be observed: after sunset, the station will appear above the western part of the horizon. Read us on MAX