An event called a "ring plane crossing" will occur between Saturn and Earth on March 23, 2025, when Saturn's rings will ...

Mars, Venus, Jupiter and Saturn should be visible to the naked eye, but with a telescope you can spot Neptune and Uranus.

The powerful Webb with its incredible sensitivity observed dust grains the size of bacteria, which will eventually coalesce ...

You will be able to see seven planets in the sky, and the eighth if you look down (that will be Earth, under your feet). Sorry to Pluto, but it got booted out of the planets club in 2006 ...

Here’s how it works. This month, six planets in the solar system — Mars, Jupiter, Uranus, Venus, Neptune and Saturn — will appear in Earth's skies in a "parade of planets." Although the dark ...

An alignment of six planets will dazzle in January 2025. Venus, Mars, Jupiter, Saturn, Uranus and Neptune will align in the night sky. "The whole month of January is a great time to see the ...

“With the 60-year-old Queen of New Westminster still out of service and the challenges of managing an aging fleet, we’re doing everything we can to support smooth and affordable travel over the ...

"These multi-planet viewing opportunities aren't super rare, but they don't happen every year, so it's worth checking it out," NASA added. A sky chart shows the planetary lineup visible after dark ...

But less than 17 hours later, the Minor Planet Center (MPC) issued an editorial notice: It was deleting 2018 CN41 from its records because, it turned out, the object was not an asteroid.

Some of the brightest planets in the night sky are visible right ... including a mid-March total lunar eclipse, check out our night-sky guide to Winter 2024-2025. (The thumbnail image for this ...

The stars aren't necessarily aligning tonight, but the planets will. To be exact, what's called a "planetary parade" will be occurring in the skies this evening, and into February. Need a break?

And yes, they'll be in a line. But because planets always appear in a line from our Earth-bound vantage, the alignment isn't anything out of the norm. What's less common, according to astronomers ...