Jupiter, whose brightness ranks fourth in the sky (except the sun, the moon and Venus), rises in the east and gradually sets in the west, with a maximum brightness of -2.9, emitting white light. Located in Pisces, you can see it in the southeast after dark. The last two days are beside the moon, except for the sun and the moon (Venus has set in the west).

Generally, Jupiter and its four satellites can be seen with small binoculars. Because of its bright brightness, you can find its position in the night sky even in a metropolis. In a small astronomical telescope, we can see the clear structure of Jupiter, such as the Great Red Spot and its four satellites. The relative positions of satellites and Jupiter will change with time, just like a "small solar system", which is very interesting.

It's too bright in the city, and the brightness of the Big Dipper is actually not high, so it's hard to find.