Doha: Over the past few days, excitement buzzed across Doha’s social media platforms with talk of a rare celestial event: A so-called “smiley face” forming in the sky at dawn on Friday ...

In a rare and fleeting display early this morning, the skies offered a delightful surprise — a celestial ‘smiley face’ formed by the alignment of Venus, Saturn, and the crescent Moon. This phenomenon, ...

the moon and planets will align to create a smiley face. Just before sunrise Friday morning, Saturn, Venus, and the moon will come together to create the celestial smile. The waning crescent Moon ...

Early birds on Earth will have the opportunity to witness a stunning celestial wonder, the conjunction of two planets to form a smiley face this week. Between 30 to 40 minutes prior to sunrise on ...

Saturn and the Moon align to create a ‘smiley face’ formation in the night sky. This rare alignment will be visible for about an hour at around 5.30am on Friday morning, with sunrise taking ...

(WCMH) — Friday morning, the waning crescent moon, Venus, and Saturn will be aligned in a way to create a basic sideways smiley face in the eastern sky before sunrise. Venus will rise first in ...

The viral claim that a smiley face will appear in the sky on April 25, 2025, made up of the crescent moon and two planets, has some basis in truth. But experts say the visual will not be quite as ...

The arrangement of Venus, Saturn and a slender crescent Moon will create a unique visual phenomenon resembling a smiling face in the sky, according to NASA/JPL Solar System Ambassador Brenda ...

This is a rare occurrence where Saturn, Venus, and the crescent moon align to form a "smiley face" of sorts, according to Live Science. Here's how to see it in Ohio. The triple conjunction is ...

with Venus and Saturn positioned as the "eyes" in what some are calling a celestial "smiley face." But the viral nickname may be a bit of a stretch for skywatchers in North America. The objects will ...

with Venus and Saturn positioned as the "eyes" in what some are calling a celestial "smiley face." But the viral nickname may be a bit of a stretch for skywatchers in North America. The objects will ...