The planet parade will reportedly peak on Tuesday, January 21. Five of the major planets, including Jupiter, Venus, Mars, and Saturn will be visible to the naked eye.

The Planet Parade of 2025 is a truly extraordinary celestial event that has stargazers excited. From January 21 to mid-February, six planets will align in the sky: Venus, Mars, Jupiter, Saturn ...

Even if you can't see the seven-planet parade where you are, Jupiter, Mars, Mercury, Venus and Saturn will be visible through Feb. 26 in Jackson, according to the Sky Tonight app. (Mercury and ...

During the planet parade, six planets will align with four of them being easily visible to the naked eye. Have your telescope ready? Here's what to know about the upcoming parade.

Astronomers and stargazers around the U.S. could get a peek at a planetary parade this weekend, NASA says. On Saturday, before sunrise, people will get to see Jupiter, Mercury, Uranus, Mars ...

This latest planetary alignment or "planet parade" - set to take place on the evening of Feb. 28, just after dusk, according to SkyatNightMagazine.

This phenomenon known as a "planet parade," will feature Mercury, Venus, Mars, Jupiter, Saturn, Uranus and Neptune all present at the same time along a line in the night sky on Friday, NASA says.

Planet parade. Six of our seven neighboring planets will line up in the sky to form a long arc around mid-January. All but Neptune and Uranus should be visible with the naked eye just after sunset ...

Did you miss the June 3 planet parade, when six planets lined up in the sky?A second chance is coming in just a few days, on the morning of Aug. 24, when stargazers once again will have the ...

Planet parade: Venus, Mars, Jupiter, Saturn and Mercury make for a skywatching spectacle The best time to see the planets is after dusk on a clear night in a spot that is away from city lights and ...

A 'planet parade': This phenomenon will feature Mercury, Venus, Mars, Jupiter, Saturn, Uranus and Neptune all visible at the same time along a line or arc in the sky, NASA says.