June 16th, 2020, 03:22 a.m. local time
I happened to be up early mid-morning and decided to check on Jupiter and Saturn. I knew from my observations last week that they should have been almost due South, and my direct observation confirmed this. The above picture was hastily taken with my phone. Interestingly, this is the stock iPhone camera app, versus NightCap. Normally, NightCap gives better ad hoc photos of the sky, in my experience, but this time, NightCap’s TIFFs were too dark.
Jupiter is the big bright object near center. Slightly above and to Jupiter’s left (from our vantage) is Saturn. You can also see sloping towards the right some of the brighter stars in the constellation Sagittarius.
This picture also emphasizes how bad my location’s light pollution is. That glow towards horizon is not the Zodiac lights, but the overabundance of artificial illumination even after 3 a.m.
Edit: Zooming into the image, I noticed a star was captured above and slightly left of Saturn. According to Stellarium, that is the (double) star Dahib, brightest star in the constellation Capricornus.
