Core Points - Uranus will reach its brightest point of the year on November 21, during its opposition, making it an ideal time for public observation [1] - The opposition occurs when Uranus and the Sun are on opposite sides of the Earth, allowing for optimal visibility [1] - The dates for Uranus' opposition shift annually, occurring approximately four days later each year [1] Observation Conditions - The lunar phase on November 21 will be favorable for observation, as there will be no moonlight interference [2] - Observers are encouraged to find Uranus by locating the Pleiades star cluster in Taurus and looking eight full moon widths below it [2] - Using telescopes or binoculars is recommended for better visibility, and astrophotography enthusiasts can use long-focus telescopes with cameras to capture images of Uranus [2]