On Wednesday, you can see two of the brightest planets in the night sky come together.
If you're looking toward the west after sunset, you'll be able to see two bright "stars" in the sky: Those are actually Jupiter and Venus, and they've been getting closer and closer every night.
"It is an apparent close approach from our perspective, as the planets are in fact hundreds of millions of kilometres apart," said Paul Delaney, professor emeritus with York University's department of physics and astronomy.
"Nonetheless, winter sky watchers will have noticed the steady approach of these planets over the last several weeks. It peaks on March 1 — a great photo opportunity."
Venus — often referred to as the "evening star" or "morning star" depending on where it is in the sky — is the brightest of the two and can be found low in the west.
Jupiter, the largest planet in our solar system, can be found just above and to the left of Venus.
