At the London Olympics, athletes fought fierce battles around the world every day, ending on the 13th in Japan time. Every day from midnight to dawn, it is nailed to the TV broadcast, and it is very popular with Japanese athletes. Didn't that make a lot of people sleep deprived? The excitement of midnight and dawn is limited to 13 days, and it is likely that you will be able to sleep well afterwards, but some people may not be able to sleep even at the dawn of the 14th.
This is because the "Venusian Eclipse", in which Venus hides on the moon, can be observed in most parts of the country. You can often see it from the rooftop of the Palaceside Building, but unfortunately there is no rooftop opening at this time of the day, so please choose your home or a good place to observe.
According to the National Astronomical Observatory, this Venus eclipse is a very good astronomical show for observing that it occurs in a much darker sky from infiltration to appearance. The previous relatively favorable eclipse of Venus was on the evening of December 2, 1989, the first in 23 years. The next relatively good Venus eclipse will occur on May 31, 2063, and it will be 51 years later, so for astronomers, this opportunity will never be missed.
In the Tokyo region, at 2:44 am on the 14th, Venus seems to be hiding (sneaking) from the shining underside of the thin moon, and appearing (appearing) from the dark side of the moon at 3:29 at the same time.
Venus is a star that looks big from Earth, and before it infiltrates, it looks like a moment when a drop of drops falls under the moon. The infiltration takes more than a minute and gradually hides on the other side of the moon, and even the naked eye seems to gradually darken and disappear, and when it appears, it gradually appears from the other side of the moon.
What worries me is the weather. The forecast for the Tokyo area on the 14th is unfortunately cloudy. I don't know what the state of the clouds will be, but maybe you can see it from between the clouds. I was a foreign athlete at the Olympics, but nature was my opponent on this day. I think I'm going to bother you again.