Six of our cosmic neighbors are expected to line up across the night sky tonight, in what has been dubbed a "planetary parade". Throughout much of January and February, Venus, Mars, Jupiter ...

“Venus blazes at its brightest for the year after sunset, then Mars and Jupiter will rule the night amid the menagerie of bright winter stars,” the U.S. space agency said in its February blog ...

January 2025 ushers in an extraordinary planetary parade as Venus, Saturn, Jupiter, and Mars align in a rare and dazzling celestial event. This conjunction, visible throughout the month, presents ...

Venus, Mars, Jupiter, and Saturn will create a sweeping vista for the naked eye, but you’ll need a telescope or a pair of high-powered binocs to catch sight of Neptune and Uranus.

Stephanie Vermillion is a travel journalist and photographer covering culture and adventure for Travel + Leisure Outside, and ...

And many including Jupiter, Mars, Venus and Saturn will still be visible in the sky for days to come. "It's absolutely not like this night or never," Armstrong said.

Venus, Mars, Jupiter and Saturn will be the easiest to spot. Uranus and Neptune also are part of the so-called alignment but will only be visible using a telescope.

Venus continues to be the “Morning Star” in the east before dawn, albeit it has become dimmer — but still bright — as it ...

Six planets will be visible in the night sky this June: Mercury, Venus, Mars, Saturn, Neptune and Jupiter. Mercury will be visible west of the sunset until July 6.

Mars, Jupiter, Venus and Saturn are visible in the sky over Whitburn, England, on Jan. 29. Uranus and Neptune are there too, but a telescope is needed to see them.

Venus, Jupiter and Mars are distinctly brighter than almost everything else in the sky,” except for the moon. They are not clustered together, though.

NASA also points out that July and August is an excellent chance to view the constellation Aquila, also known as the eagle as ...