WWJ -- Look up! Tonight is Saturn’s opposition night, which means that the planet will be as close to the Earth as it gets all year long.
In this once-a-year occurrence, Earth will be directly between Saturn and the Sun.
Viewers will need a telescope to see the planet's famous rings and moons, but the gas giant can also be found in the night sky with the naked eye.
Astronomers say you can see Saturn by looking due south from 10:30 p.m. through its setting time, which is around sunrise Wednesday. Experts say the best time to go out would be when the skies get completely dark, or around 11 p.m.
Weather is clear this evening and we will have clear skies through out the evening.