ASTERISMS
← All celestial events

planetary conjunction

notable

Moon–Mars conjunction

The apparent ecliptic longitudes of Moon and Mars meet. Their calculated geocentric angular separation is 0.97°; this is a line-of-sight alignment, not a close physical approach.

Where to look

Local visibility depends on altitude, twilight, and horizon; conjunction geometry is calculated geocentrically.

Technical source record

2.1.19 · 2026-11-02T13:48:44.564Z · retrieved 2026-09-30

Calculated by: Astronomy Engine apparent geocentric ecliptic-longitude root search in 0.5-day samples, refined by bisection; reported angular separation from apparent geocentric equatorial vectors.

ObserverChoose a city or use your location· UTC
Enter coordinates manually
Location accuracy & privacy

City positions are approximate GeoNames city centers. City search is matched on this site and is not sent to analytics. Locations are remembered in this browser by default. Uncheck the option above or clear them in Settings. Precise coordinates are never included in shared links. Source: GeoNames, CC BY 4.0.

Shareable event URL: https://asterisms.space/events/moon-mars-conjunction-2026-11-02

made by mukndd · © 2026