Jupiter is set to make a rare celestial appearance with a thin crescent moon in the evening sky. On Tuesday, May 27, look for the pair to meet at sunset, but only if you have a clear view of the west-northwest horizon.
The moon will be about 1% illuminated and appear as a slender sliver in the sun’s afterglow. Jupiter itself will be difficult to spot due to its proximity to the moon, appearing about 10 degrees above the lunar sliver.
However, with binoculars or a telescope, you can enhance your chances of spotting both objects.
On Wednesday, May 28, the situation will improve slightly, as the crescent moon will be wider and higher in the sky. But this is your last chance to see Jupiter before it disappears from view after June 24.
The good news is that Jupiter will reappear in the early morning sky during midsummer and make a striking appearance with Venus in August.
Source: https://www.space.com/stargazing/see-jupiter-pair-up-with-a-sliver-of-the-moon-tonight