jupiter night sky - Search News

6 planets align in sky this week

Digest more

· 1d

6 planets align in the sky this week: Here’s what to know

Six planets will align in the night sky on Feb. 28, creating a rare and visible planetary parade just after sunset.

· 16h

A 6-planet ‘parade’ will march across the sky this week. Here’s how to see it

· 5d

A Rare Six-Planet Alignment Will Light Up the Sky This Month — Here’s What to Expect

· 22h

Six-planet alignment set to dazzle on February 28 as rare ‘planetary parade’ arcs across the sky, here’s how to watch the phenomena in US, Canada, Australia, and New Zealand

Skywatchers can witness a rare celestial event on February 28.

· 1d

Six-Planet Alignment on 28 February: Will India see this "rare sky event" as it approaches in 5 days!

· 21h

6 planets to align in a cosmic 'parade.' Here's how to see them

WXYZ

Jupiter, Saturn And The Moon Will Line Up In The Night Sky This Week

Jupiter will be the brightest planet in the sky during the month of August — and beginning Friday, it will be lined up with Saturn and the moon. For three days, the trio will be lined up side-by-side … by side. Those who look south in the night sky ...

Hosted on MSN

Jupiter is about to steal the night sky — and you won't need a telescope to see it

Astronomy enthusiasts and even the general public can enjoy watching Jupiter, the largest planet in our solar system, as it comes unusually close to Earth this week, presenting one of the brightest planetary showings in 2026. Due to the clear sky at the ...

Space.com on MSN

From Jupiter to Mercury: the brightest planets of February 2026

From dazzling Jupiter high in the evening sky to elusive Mercury low at sunset, February 2026 offers one of the year's best planetary lineups.

3don MSN

Dubai planetary parade today: Jupiter, Saturn and 4 more planets visible — where and how to watch?

On February 21, 2026, the UAE will witness a rare 'planetary parade' as six planets align in the night sky. Venus, Jupiter, and Mars will be visible to the naked eye, with binoculars or a telescope needed for Uranus and Neptune.