June 2026 is shaping up to be one of the most eventful months for astronomy enthusiasts, offering a succession of celestial ...

Move over Mardi Gras, there’s a new parade gearing up to hit the skies this weekend. At any given time, most people can look up at the sky and see at least one planet, provided that they know where to ...

The first half of 2026 had a lot for skywatchers. And the second half of the year isn't going to be too different either.

On May 13–14, 2026, the Moon will align closely with Saturn, Neptune, and Mars, creating a rare planetary grouping that promises to captivate stargazers worldwide.

This week, Venus and Jupiter will be the most visible planets. Venus will be low in the western sky, and the best viewing time will be about 50 minutes after sunset. Jupiter is the second brightest ...

Mercury, Saturn, Mars, and Neptune will compactly align in the sky on the morning of April 18 in an event astronomers call a planetary alignment. While the peak viewing hours of the alignment are on ...

A rare celestial event will be taking place in the sky above California on Saturday night, as six planets are expected to be visible in what is being called a "planetary parade." Look towards the ...

You may want to make some time this weekend to get outside and look up at the sky. Georgians may be able to see the alignment of six different planets along the horizon. Planetary alignments happen ...

A rare celestial event will occur May 18-20, 2026, as a crescent Moon aligns with Venus and Jupiter, forming a bright triangle in the western evening sky. Visible worldwide without special equipment, ...