Some 20 minutes before sunrise, all six planets should be visible, though note that Uranus (magnitude 5.9) and Neptune (magnitude 7.8) will be too faint for naked-eye observing and, although they ...

On Nov. 24th, just a few days before the moon is full, look for a fun pairing of the nearly full moon close to the giant planet Jupiter in the east after sunset.

With the sky brightening, look for the slender Moon just 3° high 40 minutes before sunrise, with Mercury to the lower right. Mercury shines at magnitude 0.7 and may be best viewed through ...

Jupiter, Venus, Mars and Saturn will appear east at a flat horizon “strung out in a line across the morning sky,” NASA said. IE 11 is not supported. For an optimal experience visit our site on ...

Early morning risers who head out to work and school before sunrise should notice a very bright, star-like object in the east-southeast sky. Just a couple of weeks ago, this object wasn't there at ...

Neptune will look like a small blue dot, seeing itself apart from the other planets and stars visible in this area of the sky before sunrise. The morning planets will be worth another look on ...

Morning Sky Before sunrise, look for Venus and Saturn shining brightly in the east. Venus is the third-brightest object in the sky after the Sun and the full moon.

Just before sunrise Venus peeks above the horizon and becomes the 4th visible planet the morning sky. Venus will become more visible in the morning with grouping of planets later in June and ...

Observers in the Northern Hemisphere should get up before sunrise, around 5-5:30 a.m. and look due east. On Tuesday morning, it will be near the bright red star Arcturus, which can be found easily ...