![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEhJ6n6FU5ahs9R1KwQzWEjoftOo0fGoiRiXu7U81wgq7MG3HTkAttGaCeG4oCm_CB-zFYYqgrfHnUV5wHkPMJ2nQRyIFCFrryVdjlT04SNDIlBov8AqCa62iug_cbAtDpnYpK5J2REaXQc/s320/0_63_oz_smiley_moon_black.jpg)
Australians are getting a big hello from the heavens as Venus, Jupiter and a waxing crescent moon combine to create a celestial smiley face.
Unfortunately, because North Americans are on the other side of the equator, they'll view the phenomenon another way — as a sad face with downcast mouth.
The best time to see the friendly phenomenon is about 20 to 30 minutes after sunset in both hemispheres.
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