Jul 1, 2024, 01:49 PM IST
The moon will not be visible in the night sky, making it an excellent time for stargazing as no moonlight interferes.
Earth will be at its farthest point from the Sun in its orbit, known as aphelion. This distance does not significantly affect our climate or weather.
Mercury will be at its greatest eastern elongation from the Sun, making it visible in the evening sky just after sunset.
The moon will be half-illuminated as it transitions from the new moon to the full moon.
This annual meteor shower will peak, providing a good opportunity to see shooting stars, especially in the Southern Hemisphere.
Mars will be on the opposite side of the Sun from Earth, making it difficult to observe.
The moon will be half-illuminated again as it transitions from the full moon to the new moon.