During the month of March, the planet Venus will appear lower in the sky each evening as it nears inferior conjunction—when it passes between us and the Sun. This will mark the end of its current appearance as the "Evening Star," and the beginning of its next appearance as the "Morning Star."
In fact, because Venus will pass far north of the Sun during this particular conjunction, for a few days near the end of this month Northern-hemisphere viewers with a low horizon will be able to see Venus in the mornings and evenings! This won't happen again until eight years—and five inferior conjunctions—from now.
(Shown for mid-Northern latitudes.)
