this is in a lot of places if you want to read morehttp://www.newsweek.com/vesta-asteroid-size-arizona-makes-close-approach-earth-and-its-visible-naked-999370
QuoteVESTA: ASTEROID THE WIDTH OF ARIZONA MAKES CLOSE APPROACH TO EARTH—AND IT'S VISIBLE WITH THE NAKED EYE
BY ARISTOS GEORGIOU ON 6/28/18 AT 8:37 AM
massive asteroid about the width of Arizona, currently appears so bright in the night sky that it's possible to see it with the naked eye, according to astronomers.
The rocky object, known as 4 Vesta, or simply Vesta, has a diameter of around 326 miles and is the second most massive body in the main asteroid belt—a vast disc of material that orbits the Sun between the paths of Mars and Jupiter.
Vesta, which is named after the goddess of the home and family in Roman mythology, has a particularly reflective surface that makes it appear brighter than any other asteroid.
Currently, Vesta will appear particularly bright as it comes closer to Earth than it has in 20 years (at present it is about 106 million miles from Earth). Fortunately, there is no chance it will strike our planet.
https://theskylive.com/vesta-info
Asteroid 4 Vesta Sky Charts and Coordinates
This is a simplified sky chart, showing where Asteroid 4 Vesta is now with respect to the brightest stars and constellations.
https://solarsystem.nasa.gov/small-bodies/asteroids/4-vesta/in-depth/
(https://solarsystem.nasa.gov/system/content_pages/main_images/209_4_vesta_main.jpg)
This image is from the last sequence of images NASA's Dawn spacecraft obtained of the giant asteroid Vesta, looking down at Vesta's north pole as it was departing in 2012. Credit: NASA/JPL-Caltech/UCLA/MPS/DLR/IDA
Discovery
QuoteVesta was discovered at Bremen, Germany, on Mar. 29, 1807 by Heinrich Wilhelm Olbers, who had previously discovered Pallas. He proposed—incorrectly as it turned out—that Ceres and Pallas were fragments of a destroyed planet, and found Vesta as he searched for more such objects. Vesta was the fourth asteroid ever to be discovered.
good info at this linkhttps://solarsystem.nasa.gov/small-bodies/asteroids/4-vesta/in-depth/
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vesta has been used in astrology charts for some time The Meaning of Vesta in Astrology | Jessica Adams
https://www.jessicaadams.com/2016/08/28/the-meaning-of-vesta-in-astrology/
Aug 28, 2016 - Vesta is often best handled with a rich sense of humour, and perhaps ... If you're going to use Vesta in your astrology, you can't ignore the other ...
http://www.llewellyn.com/journal/article/1306
Pallas, Juno, and Vesta: The Three Jewels of Your Astrology Chart
www.llewellyn.com › Articles
Pallas, Juno, and Vesta: The Three Jewels of Your Astrology Chart ... Pallas is the goddess of wisdom, and she is also the goddess of self-defense. ... We use our wisdom when we need to, and if we have to do battle against someone or ... partnership also constitutes a marriage, as does any long term living arrangement.
The Astrology Of Vesta - Mystic Medusa
https://mysticmedusa.com/2012/05/vava-vesta/
May 22, 2012 - The Astrology Of Vesta - what does the Fire Goddess Vesta mean by transit ... Vesta is the Goddess of the Hearth, hence her presence in your .... Before the fancy temples were built, people used fire to survive. .... This is a long story short, but I totally resonate with Vesta and why the female "keeps the fires...
Astrological charts with Vesta in the 12 signs - Astrotheme
https://www.astrotheme.com/celebrities/vesta-in-astrological-sign
Vesta is not used very often. This asteroid indicates the capacity to dedicate oneself to a cause and to bring a higher level of efficiency into it. The position of the ...
AND FINALLY HOW TO SEE IT FOR YOURSELFhttps://www.space.com/12537-asteroid-vesta-skywatching-tips.html
QuoteHow to Spot Giant Asteroid Vesta in Night Sky This Week
By Geoff Gaherty, Starry Night Education | August 3, 2011 06:12pm ET
Partner Series
How to Spot Giant Asteroid Vesta in Night Sky This Week
Vesta is the brightest and the second largest asteroid. It reaches opposition on Aug. 5, 2011 and may just be visible to the unaided eye in a dark sky in the constellation Capricornus.
Credit: Starry Night Software