The gas giant Jupiter will be hanging by and almost full Moon tonight and shining bright itself. Look for it to the lower left of the moon as it becomes visible in the east around 5:40 p.m. It will climb faster than the Moon and be a beam of it to its left as the best viewing time arrives at 10:50 p.m. due south. It will set in the WNW at 5:46 along with the beaming moon.

The show will repeat on the evening of the 25th, but with the Moon to the left of Jupiter when it appears about 5:15 p.m. with Jupiter falling below the Moon as the night progresses. Best viewing time will be 10:45 p.m. Jupiter will set at 5:41 a.m. with the Moon following it below the horizon at 7:10 a.m.

Content from almanac.com/top-astronomical-events-2023-you-can-easily-see

Featured photo credit: timeanddate.com.

Time: Jupiter will become visible in the ENE at about 5:40 p.m. appearing to the lower left of the almost full moon. The view should be quite nice all night with the Moon and its capmpanion track across the southern sky from east to west.
Location: If you can see the moon, you should also be able to see Jupiter to its lower left when first appearing and moving to essentially abeam to left as the night proceeds. 

More information: timeanddate.com/astronomy/night/@4985409

Learn more about dark sky events and the island's application to be recognized by the International Dark Sky Association as a Dark Sky Sanctuary at darkskyisland.org.