It’s not specific to those dates, but six planets are now in the night sky, four of them visible to the naked eye. Sky chart showing the planetary lineup visible after dark in January 2025.

A rare planetary alignment will be visible in the night skies in late January. NASA/Night Sky Network Stargazers are in for a treat as six planets will appear to align together in the night skies ...

Venus and Saturn will appear to be snuggling close in our southwestern sky after sunset Saturday night - a little treat for skywatchers in an already-packed January. We started off the year with ...

In view of the ‘Planetary Parade’ in the skies, the Tamil Nadu Science and Technology Centre, Chennai, is organising a night sky observation programme for the public from January 22 to 25 ...

All of our solar system’s planets are lining up to parade through the night sky at once. This extraordinary celestial event will see the sky scattered with seven visible planets in what is known ...

Find out what's up in your night sky during January 2025 and how to see it in this Space.com stargazing guide. Looking for a telescope for the next night sky event? We recommend the Celestron ...

The brightest planets in the night sky will shine as the 'planet parade' continues throughout February, plus be on the lookout for the Moon to join the line-up, and for Saturn to 'tag' Mercury in ...

In fact, it’s not specific to tonight or even this week, but Venus, Saturn, Jupier and Mars are all now visible to the naked eye in the post-sunset night sky. Look south anytime after dark ...

While four members of this 'parade' can be easily spotted in a clear dark sky, finding the final two can be something of a challenge. Some of the brightest planets in the night sky are visible ...

A parade of planets will soon be visible in the night sky, a phenomenon once regarded as 'an omen from the gods,' signaling significant events on Earth. The cosmic wonder, set for January 21 ...

We will be one planet short of a maximum alignment. 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, ...

“Planets always appear along a line in the sky, so the ‘alignment’ isn’t special,” NASA reported. “What’s less common is seeing four or five bright planets at once, which doesn’t ...