Saturn is near opposition. That means Saturn, Earth, and the Sun are almost all lined up. It also means this is when Saturn is closest to us - time for a good view. Saturn rises as the Sun sets and may be visible all night long. However the higher your latitude, the later it will rise. And you'll see it low in the sky.
I admit it. In this image, you can't see Saturn's rings. But you can see the Milky Way here, which is a real treat for those of us whose skies are too light-polluted to see the Milky Way. And you can
also see Saturn - it's the whitish dot in the upper part of the picture to the left of center. The picture is a two-panel mosaic, and you wouldn't see this without a telescope.
Image Credit & Copyright: Mohammad Nouroozi