Both planets appear lower in the western sky each evening, and will sink into bright twilight by the end of March. Saturn will be in conjunction beyond the Sun on April 13, and Mars on May 12. Both planets will emerge into the eastern morning sky, Saturn in May, and Mars in July. An hour before sunrise on Sunday, the crescent Moon is in SE with brilliant Venus within 16 degrees lower left. Follow them until well past sunrise.
Circumstances vary with location.
From most locations in U.S. the views of Moon and Venus should be especially striking from two hours to one hour before sunrise. Venus is near greatest brilliancy and is nearly at its highest in the sky for this morning apparition, so this will be one of the most impressive of the monthly pairings of the Moon and Venus. An hour before sunrise on Tuesday, the thin old crescent Moon is very low in ESE, with brilliant Venus 11 degrees to upper right. Wednesday, February 25 Thursday's solar eclipse, total in a track across the Caribbean, is partial as far north as southernmost CA, lower MI, and Labrador, where the Moon covers at most a few percent of the Sun's disk. DO NOT attempt to view any stage of the eclipse with the naked eye.