London may struggle to see it as light pollution will overpower the brightness of the seventh planet in the solar system. Uranus and its 27 moons are a lot further away from Earth than other planets like Mars, Venus, and Jupiter so usually space-lovers need a high-powered telescope to see anywhere close to the planets in the night sky.But tonight's spectacle will be easier to spot by using the moon as a guiding point.Astronomy.com's guidelines say: "A useful guide is the waxing crescent Moon, which sits in Aries March 6 — a lovely sight in the evening sky.
Swing your binoculars between 3° and 4° northeast of our satellite to find Uranus."It can also be found by searching for the brightest star in Aries, Hamal, and the brightest star in Cetus, Menkar.Or if you are really struggling, apps like Night Sky, SkySafari, and Star Walk can also help you locate it.
The news comes after a huge asteroid that is thought to be four times larger than Big Ben came close to Earth's orbit last month.
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