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document.write('<li class="rss-item"><a class="rss-item" href="http://www.pa.msu.edu/abrams/nightskynotes/index.php" title=" 	Thursday, February 11, 2010 	An old thin crescent Moon is to the upper right of Mercury. Look for Mercury and the Moon very low in the ESE, 40 minutes before sunrise.  	 	..." target="_self">Night Sky Note for February 11, 2010</a><br />');
document.write(' 	Thursday, February 11, 2010<br> 	An old thin crescent Moon is to the upper right of Mercury. Look for Mercury and the Moon very low in the ESE, 40 minutes before sunrise.  	 	');
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document.write('<li class="rss-item"><a class="rss-item" href="http://www.pa.msu.edu/abrams/nightskynotes/index.php" title=" 	Wednesday, February 10, 2010 	Asteroid Vesta is approaching opposition. Start looking for it in the evening sky. It\'s in the constellation of Leo and can be seen with binoculars. Vesta is now about 6th magnitude. The asteroid Vesta will pass between Ga..." target="_self">Night Sky Note for February 10, 2010</a><br />');
document.write(' 	Wednesday, February 10, 2010<br> 	Asteroid Vesta is approaching opposition. Start looking for it in the evening sky. It\'s in the constellation of Leo and can be seen with binoculars. Vesta is now about 6th magnitude. The asteroid Vesta will pass between Gamma Leonis and 40-Leonis on Feb 15-16. Vesta is at opposition on the 18th of February.  	 	');
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document.write('<li class="rss-item"><a class="rss-item" href="http://www.pa.msu.edu/abrams/nightskynotes/index.php" title=" 	Tuesday, February 9, 2010 	Jupiter and Mars are 150° apart. Look for Jupiter 45 minutes after sunset, low in the WSW. Mars will be a quarter of the way up in the east. The mid part of this month will be the last chance to see both Jupiter and Mars simul..." target="_self">Night Sky Note for February 9, 2010</a><br />');
document.write(' 	Tuesday, February 9, 2010<br> 	Jupiter and Mars are 150° apart. Look for Jupiter 45 minutes after sunset, low in the WSW. Mars will be a quarter of the way up in the east. The mid part of this month will be the last chance to see both Jupiter and Mars simultaneously until August. Jupiter is dropping fast into the glare of the evening twilight. 	 	');
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document.write('<li class="rss-item"><a class="rss-item" href="http://www.pa.msu.edu/abrams/nightskynotes/index.php" title=" 	Monday, February 8, 2010 	Mars is still about 3° north of the Beehive star cluster in Cancer the Crab. Look at Mars and the cluster in the late evening sky. Binoculars show many stars in this cluster. The Beehive, also known as the Praesepe or Manger, i..." target="_self">Night Sky Note for February 8, 2010</a><br />');
document.write(' 	Monday, February 8, 2010<br> 	Mars is still about 3° north of the Beehive star cluster in Cancer the Crab. Look at Mars and the cluster in the late evening sky. Binoculars show many stars in this cluster. The Beehive, also known as the Praesepe or Manger, is about 500 light-years away. Galileo looked at the Beehive with his telescope 400 years ago and saw at least 40 stars.  	 	');
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document.write('<li class="rss-item"><a class="rss-item" href="http://www.pa.msu.edu/abrams/nightskynotes/index.php" title=" 	Sunday, February 7, 2010 	The waning crescent Moon is to the upper right of the star Antares. Look for the Moon and Antares in the SSE morning sky. 	 	..." target="_self">Night Sky Note for February 7, 2010</a><br />');
document.write(' 	Sunday, February 7, 2010<br> 	The waning crescent Moon is to the upper right of the star Antares. Look for the Moon and Antares in the SSE morning sky. 	 	');
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document.write('<li class="rss-item"><a class="rss-item" href="http://www.pa.msu.edu/abrams/nightskynotes/index.php" title=" 	Saturday, February 6, 2010 	Venus is 10° to the lower right of Jupiter. Try to find Venus in the early bright twilight. Venus sets less than 30 minutes after the Sun. Look for Venus with binoculars 15 minutes after sunset. Venus will be in the WSW, very..." target="_self">Night Sky Note for February 6, 2010</a><br />');
document.write(' 	Saturday, February 6, 2010<br> 	Venus is 10° to the lower right of Jupiter. Try to find Venus in the early bright twilight. Venus sets less than 30 minutes after the Sun. Look for Venus with binoculars 15 minutes after sunset. Venus will be in the WSW, very close to the horizon. 	 	');
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document.write('<li class="rss-item"><a class="rss-item" href="http://www.pa.msu.edu/abrams/nightskynotes/index.php" title=" 	Friday, February 5, 2010 	This week and next week are good times to look for the Zodiacal Light. Look in the late evening sky about two to three hours after sunset. The Zodiacal Light will appear as a faint glow rising from the western horizon. A very c..." target="_self">Night Sky Note for February 5, 2010</a><br />');
document.write(' 	Friday, February 5, 2010<br> 	This week and next week are good times to look for the Zodiacal Light. Look in the late evening sky about two to three hours after sunset. The Zodiacal Light will appear as a faint glow rising from the western horizon. A very clear and dark sky is needed to observe this faint glow. It\'s caused by interplanetary dust in the plane of the solar system reflecting sunlight. 	 	');
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