To see the parade, find a dark place with a clear view of the western horizon at nightfall. Mercury and Saturn will be low in the sky, brushing past each other in the fading glow of the evening sun, ...

The alignment involves Mercury, Venus, Mars, Jupiter, Saturn, Uranus, and Neptune, all visible on the same side of the Sun.

A night sky above a copse of trees on Guirdil Bay on the Isle of Rum in Scotland.Credit... Supported by Photographs by ...

A rare full seven-planet alignment will be visible in the early night sky between Feb. 22 and 28. We have the tips you need ...

The Unistellar Odyssey Pro makes astronomy and astrophotography incredibly easy, provided you are willing to pay for ...

Stark residents will be able to view a total lunar eclipse March 13-14, but won't see the solar one a few weeks later.

A planet parade was noted back in January, and there are still several planets in the night sky. Some are much easier to find than others, ...

A nearly new moon and mostly clear skies will present near ideal viewing conditions for the planet parade through Feb. 28.

An extraordinary astronomical event is approaching called "planetary parade" which will make all seven planets of the solar system visible from Earth.

Astronomers and amateur stargazers will be in for a treat the last week of February when a seventh planet will join six others in a planetary parade.

This one is different and exciting: a rare smile conjunction will occur on April 25. This phenomenon happens when the ...

Mars, Venus, Jupiter, Saturn and Mercury will shine bright enough for the naked eye to see, and you can catch glimpses of Uranus and Neptune with binoculars or a telescope.