The flashiest event of the season is also one of the easiest to see without binoculars or a telescope. A “parade of planets”—Venus, Saturn, Jupiter, and Mars—will be visible, and recognizable by their ...

The four bright planets — Venus, Saturn, Jupiter, and Mars — are already visible in the night sky with the naked eye just after sunset. And this weekend is the best time to see Venus and ...

New observational data from the James Webb Space Telescope and simulation models have confirmed a new type of planet unlike anything ... dense CO 2 atmosphere of Venus in our solar system.

Six planets will still be possible to see in one ecliptic plane in the southern and eastern night sky, just after sunset: Venus, Mars, Jupiter, Saturn, Uranus and Neptune. (Note: The circled ...

You may be familiar with the notorious Mercury retrograde, but Mercury is not the only planet to go through this ... are most impacted by this Venus retrograde phase, when they will be urged ...

Four of the planets – Mars, Jupiter, Saturn and Venus – will even be visible to the naked eye. So if you look up at the sky and spot four more eye-catching ‘stars’, they might actually be ...

January's long, dark nights always make for special stargazing, but this year our skies are hosting a parade of planets, headlined by Venus, which will shine extraordinarily bright this weekend.

"What makes it significant for this January is that we actually have Venus, Saturn, Jupiter and Mars — four bright, visible planets — in the evening sky easy to see at a comfortable time of ...

In January, you have the opportunity to take in four bright planets—Jupiter, Mars, Venus, and Saturn—in a single sweeping view each night. (Neptune and Uranus will also be there, but not ...

Amidst the Arctic weather and dark skies, it's good to know that January is actually quite a cool month if you're a fan of astronomy. The start of 2025 seems to be the prime time for planetary ...