The largest planet in the solar system will be well within sight this month, according to NASA.

On June 10, Jupiter reaches opposition, meaning the Earth falls in the middle of a straight line between the Sun and Jupiter. That means that this month is the best time to see the Gas Giant, which will be visible all night leading up to and following opposition.

To the naked eye, Jupiter will be a "a brilliant jewel." But with binoculars or a small telescope, you'll be able to see even more — including its four largest moons and maybe even a glimpse of the planet's famous red bands.

Watch NASA explain this and other night sky wonders you can catch this month below:

What's Up for June? Jupiter is up all night, while Mercury and Mars decide to get close, and the Moon reveals its tilted orbit. Downloadable video and transcript available athttps://t.co/tPYUwcimlmpic.twitter.com/lPw2pIEyZ0

— NASA Solar System (@NASASolarSystem)June 3, 2019

Want to see more of the Gas Giant? You can view images from from NASA's Juno spacecraft, which is currently orbiting Jupiter.

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