Planetary alignments aren’t rare, but 6 visible planets are. Here's how to see it. Six planets will be visible in the January night sky, but planetary alignments aren't anything special.

The Quadrantids peak the night of January 3 into the morning of January 4, delivering up to 25 meteors per hour under perfect conditions. With the crescent moon setting early, the sky will be dark ...

In the days after it will be reduced each night, with just 39% visible at the month's end and a mere 23% as it reaches its highest in the post-sunset sky on February 23.

Jan. 13: The full Wolf moon will rise in the night sky and the moon will appear to pass in front of Mars. Jan. 17-18: Venus and Saturn will come within just a couple degrees of each other after ...

Mercury is notoriously difficult to see from Earth, thanks to its proximity to the Sun. But on July 4, Mercury reaches its ...

Stargazers are in for a treat the next few weeks as a parade of planets marches across the night sky. The January planetary alignment includes Mars, Jupiter, Saturn and Venus all visible to the ...

Jan. 21: Planet Parade . Catch six planets — Venus, Jupiter, Mars, Neptune, Saturn, and Uranus — simultaneously traveling through the sky on the night of Jan. 21.

The night sky at around 10pm this month (Nigel Henbest) And there’s more action on the evening of 4 January, as the Moon moves in front of Saturn in a rare planetary occultation.

The four-planet lineup that began in January will conclude by mid-to-late February, as Saturn sinks increasingly lower in the sky each night after sunset, according to NASA.

Read full article: How to glimpse a parade of planets in the January night sky ORLANDO, Fla. – Ever wondered what a planetary alignment is? It’s when planets line up on the same side of the ...

Planetary alignments aren't rare, even when it comes to seeing six planets in the January night sky. Planets always appear in a line from our Earth-bound vantage, so the arrangement isn't anything ...