Tomorrow night, the Moon can be said to be in the bull's face, positioned between Jupiter and Aldebaran, which marks the bull's angry red eye. You'll have to look through the Moon's glare to see Aldebaran clearly; binoculars will help here. At magnitude minus 2.6, however, Jupiter should nevertheless be visible, despite that it lies only slightly over 1 degree to the north.

Sky Note: On this day in 1572, the Dutch astronomer Tycho Brahe observed a new star as bright as Jupiter shining forth in the constellation Cassiopeia. Chinese and European astronomers subsequently made observations of the supernova, which was eventually christened "Tycho's star." Brahe's careful observations of its position later helped astronomers identify Tycho's star with a known radio and X-ray source, the remnant of the supernova itself.