Venus shines as both morning and evening star this week

Venus will be visible as both the "Morning Star" and "Evening Star" from March 18 to March 21 this week. This rare event, called "dual visibility," will not happen again until 2033. Venus is usually seen only in the morning or evening, but during this time, it will be visible both before sunrise and after sunset. To see Venus in the morning, look towards the east just before the sun rises. For the evening view, look to the west shortly after sunset. Stargazing apps may help guide you in the right direction. This dual visibility is particularly noticeable in low-latitude and tropical regions. In some Arctic areas, Venus might be seen without the sun ever appearing above the horizon. Currently, Venus is in retrograde in the astrological sign of Aries, which is associated with energy and vitality. This period can lead to strong emotions. Astrologers suggest that this is a good time for reconnecting with loved ones, making evening or early morning views of Venus perfect for such moments.