Moon and Saturn conjunction to be visible to the naked eye on Tuesday

Skywatchers are going to want to keep an eye on the sky across the U.S. on Tuesday evening.

The moon and Saturn conjunction will commence, dazzling the night sky and being visible to the naked eye.

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According to experts at InTheSky.org, Americans in popular locations such as New York City will be able to view both the planet and the moon without a telescope, with the pair rising at around 12:35 a.m. EDT.

"The pair will be too widely separated to fit within the field of view of a telescope or pair of binoculars," the website said.

The FOX Forecast Center is taking a look at the best locations to view the celestial event with the least cloud coverage in the evening.

The best viewing of the celestial event will be between 1 a.m. and dawn, before it fades away with the break of sunlight.

According to NASA, a conjunction is when objects in the sky look closer even though they’re actually far apart.

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In this instance, the moon and Saturn appear close together in the night sky, even though they are actually millions of miles apart.

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This comes as a plethora of other celestial events will take place this month, with the next ones occurring on June 11 and 12 for the dawn alignment of the moon, Mars, Saturn and Uranus.