No, this "star," named for Pollux's twin, represents a chaotic six-star system that shines less brilliantly compared to its sibling, keeping with its mythological counterpart's mortal heritage.

However, the sighting of Pollux and Castor may require the aid of binoculars or a small telescope, as their brightness pales in comparison to Mercury’s glow.

Compare the colors of these two stars through your optics: Pollux should appear more golden yellow than Castor, which appears more blue-white.

The crescent moon will appear alongside the bright stars Castor and Pollux to form a smiling face in the night sky on May 29.

Compare the colors of these two stars through your optics: Pollux should appear more golden yellow than Castor, which appears more blue-white.