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المملكة: Hilal Dhul Qi’dah monitored in the sky of the Arab world after sunset today

The crescent of the month of Dhu al -Qi’dah is monitored in the sky of the Arab world, after sunset today, as it will appear clearly in the western horizon, providing a wonderful opportunity for astronomical photography.
The President of the Astronomical Society in Jeddah, Eng. Majid Abu Zahra, stated that the moon’s departure from the glow of sunset sun has become more clear to the naked eye and a height in the sky compared to the previous night, and during the next few days it will be noted that the non -lit part of the moon’s surface glows with a dim light, which is caused by the reflection of sunlight from Earth to the moon in a phenomenon known as the “Earth’s Light”.
The President of the Astronomical Society in Jeddah, Eng. Majid Abu Zahra, stated that the moon’s departure from the glow of sunset sun has become more clear to the naked eye and a height in the sky compared to the previous night, and during the next few days it will be noted that the non -lit part of the moon’s surface glows with a dim light, which is caused by the reflection of sunlight from Earth to the moon in a phenomenon known as the “Earth’s Light”.
And Abu Zahra, that the moon reached the conjugation status on Sunday 27 April 2025 at 10:31 pm Mecca time (07:31 pm GMT), ending a conjunction cycle around the earth and a new moon beginner, and with the passage of days the moon’s mortar will gradually increase, and it will rise higher in the sky at sunset, and remains for a longer period after the beginning of the night, and the reason for this change is due to the movement of the moon Starting with the sunset site.
It is noteworthy that this period of the lunar month is ideal for monitoring dim bodies in the depths of space, such as: galaxies, demolitions, and star clusters, where the sky is dark due to the absence of lunar lighting, which allows the emergence of heavenly bodies more clearly.
It is noteworthy that this period of the lunar month is ideal for monitoring dim bodies in the depths of space, such as: galaxies, demolitions, and star clusters, where the sky is dark due to the absence of lunar lighting, which allows the emergence of heavenly bodies more clearly.
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