Venus, our planet of wealth and worth, will be double dipping and twice shining this week as it moonlights and daybreaks as both the morning and evening star.

The night sky offers us a variety of spectacles throughout the year, but for the remainder of the month, we have front-row seats to see—not one or two—but seven planets at once.

Did you miss the last planetary alignment in January? Well, you're in luck. The next one is on Feb. 28 and is viewable from Delaware.

Most first-time stargazers begin by looking south, as that's where northern-hemisphere observers see the ecliptic ... so if you're learning constellations or spotting planets, leave the chart ...

How the planets deviate from the ecliptic For all the hype about this “parade,” we actually saw a tighter gathering of planets back in June and July 2022, when all the planets—plus the Moon ...