Depending on the number of planets involved, planetary parades can be common or rare. For example, a parade of three or four planets occurs once every few years whereas a parade of seven or eight ...

If you're into stargazing or fascinated by sensor technology, this week brings ... and Saturn will all be visible in what’s ...

Each of the solar system's eight planets will line up this week for a rare "planetary parade" visible across most of the world. While our own Earth is one of those eight, skygazers have the chance ...

In a rare 'planetary parade', all seven planets will align and be visible from Earth. Best of all, you don't even need a telescope or any special equipment to see our solar system in its full glory.

During clear nights, all of the planets except Mercury should be visible – an event sometimes called a planetary ... Exoplanet Science Institute at the California Institute of Technology.

This February, stargazers and astronomy enthusiasts are in for a treat. Mark your calendars for Feb. 28, when a stunning cosmic event will unfold. On this day, Mars, Jupiter, Uranus, Venus ...

And this week, Earthlings will be treated to one of the most spectacular views of all – a planetary parade. On Tuesday evening (January 21), six planets will line up in the night's sky ...

Planetary alignments typically last for several weeks, though visibility varies over that time as the planets continue their orbits. The current parade actually ... and tech guides from Jordan ...

The moment will be short, and stargazers across Australia should head out around 30 minutes after sunset to catch the parade. Five planets, Mars, Jupiter, Saturn, Venus and Mercury, will be ...

The six planets will form an astronomical alignment known as the "planetary parade ... The Tamil Nadu Science and Technology Centre (TNSTC) is also organising a special night sky observation ...