******quote***
The month of June sees the celestial action heat up come sundown, as the planet Jupiter closes in on Venus in the dusk sky. Both are already brilliant beacons at magnitudes -1.5 and -4 respectively, and it’s always great to catch a meeting of the two brightest planets in the sky.
Be sure to follow Venus and Jupiter through June, as they close in on each other at a rate of over ½ a degree—that’s more than the diameter of a Full Moon—per day.
***endquote***
Ref: universetoday
So, on June 15 if one is sufficiently distant from obscuring city lights, . . . and DonDiego recommends one should always be distant from city lights excepting short visits to those densely-populated hellholes of iniquity, . . . this is what one might observe in the western sky shortly after sunset - Venus, Jupiter, and the Moon in close proximity:

But wait ! It gets better. On the evening of June30-July1 Venus and Jupiter snuggle up to less than half-a-degree apart, less than the disc of the moon as viewed from earth:

DonDiego wishes clear skies to all who wish to observe this phenomenon.
The month of June sees the celestial action heat up come sundown, as the planet Jupiter closes in on Venus in the dusk sky. Both are already brilliant beacons at magnitudes -1.5 and -4 respectively, and it’s always great to catch a meeting of the two brightest planets in the sky.
Be sure to follow Venus and Jupiter through June, as they close in on each other at a rate of over ½ a degree—that’s more than the diameter of a Full Moon—per day.
***endquote***
Ref: universetoday
So, on June 15 if one is sufficiently distant from obscuring city lights, . . . and DonDiego recommends one should always be distant from city lights excepting short visits to those densely-populated hellholes of iniquity, . . . this is what one might observe in the western sky shortly after sunset - Venus, Jupiter, and the Moon in close proximity:

But wait ! It gets better. On the evening of June30-July1 Venus and Jupiter snuggle up to less than half-a-degree apart, less than the disc of the moon as viewed from earth:

DonDiego wishes clear skies to all who wish to observe this phenomenon.