Seven planets currently form a rare "planet parade" in February's evening sky, with three easy to see with the naked eye, and two more possible. It will return in 2036.

Prior to 2040, the last planetary quintuplet occurred in the year 1186, and according to Uptain, records show that the close ...

It will begin to dwindle in March, and by summer only one planet, Mars, will still be visible. So far the parade has featured six planets: Jupiter, Mars, Neptune, Saturn, Uranus and Venus.

Seven planets in the solar system — Mercury, Venus, Mars, Jupiter, Saturn, Uranus and Neptune — will line up in the night sky Friday (Feb. 28) in an incredibly rare "planetary parade." ...

a few remnants of the "planetary parade" will be visible after sunset. With Saturn already lost in the sun from Earth's point of view as it moves behind the sun on March 12, the only planets that ...

"Such a parade happens from time ... billions of years ago on the Red Planet. SpaceX launches classified payload from Florida for Defense Department March 24 (UPI) -- SpaceX on Monday launched ...

February ends with a treat for sky-gazers: a parade of seven planets across the night sky ... before it disappears from the night sky by mid-March, said EarthSky contributor John Goss.

April marks the last time to see Jupiter at its best before its observing window closes. On Tuesday evening (April 1), ...

The term "planet parade" isn't a scientific term ... "It's far brighter than any star in the sky from now until about March 7," Shanahan says. "Three blazing planets is pretty special by itself ...

JACKSONVILLE, Fla. — Two weeks after a rare planet parade of seven planets, stargazers in mid-March will be treated to a total lunar eclipse. And unlike last April's total solar eclipse ...