Solar eclipses on Saturn occur when the natural satellites of Saturn pass in front of the Sun as seen from Saturn. These eclipses happen fairly often. For example, some of Saturn's moons can have a solar eclipse every day depending on the saturnian season.

2017年8月17日 · Here are a few scenes involving eclipses, occultations and high phase angles that Cassini has witnessed during its 13 years exploring the Saturn system. This is what it looks like when Saturn occults the Sun. The Sun is behind the planet in this view, setting the rings and its atmosphere aglow.

2025年1月9日 · On January 4, at 16:56 GMT, Saturn will pass within 0°36' of the Moon. This is the closest approach of Saturn and the Moon until 2031! Our natural satellite will be 24.7% illuminated, and Saturn will shine at magnitude 1.1. Both objects will be visible to the naked eye from both hemispheres.

Saturn rise and set in Phoenix Fairly close to the Sun. Visible only after sunset. Saturn is just 10 degrees from the Sun in the sky, so it is difficult to see.

It's divided into three sections, detailing visible objects for post-sunset, nighttime and pre-sunrise viewing. Only objects reaching at least 15° altitude and set/rise at least 15 minutes after/before the Sun are listed.

2024年12月30日 · Meteors will blaze through the night, a total lunar eclipse will bathe the moon in a blood-red glow, and Saturn’s rings will apparently disappear. On top of all that, keep an eye out for...

2017年8月21日 · Sunday, August 27: Saturn at Opposition. The ringed planet will shine at its brightest—and shine all night—on this date. Why?

During an eclipse of the Sun, the spacecraft turned to image Saturn and most of its visible ring system, as well as Earth and the Moon as distant pale dots. The spacecraft had twice taken similar photographs (in 2006 and 2012) in its previous nine years in orbit around the planet.

3 天之前 · A total lunar eclipse occurs this month. Venus transitions from evening to morning, while Mars and Jupiter dominate the late evenings. ... Saturn is also lost in the Sun’s glare and reaches ...

Such a Saturnian eclipse, more formally called an occultation, was visible along a long swath of Earth -- from Peru, across the Atlantic Ocean, to Italy -- only a few days ago.