Don't forget to look up this weekend as Venus and Saturn will appear to be right next to each other in the night sky.

A newly discovered comet, C/2026 A1 (MAPS), could become visible from Earth in early April if it survives a close encounter with the sun.

Saturn conjunction and an uptick in northern lights make March 2026 a standout month for skywatchers across North America.

March 20 – Thin crescent moon shines about a fist above Venus at dusk. March 24 – Half-moon only about 1 degree to the left of the bright-ish star Elnath, which marks one of the horns of Taurus the ...

Saturn’s reign in the evening sky comes to an end on March 25, when Saturn passes behind the Sun (conjunction). Saturn then swings into the morning sky, and will reappear in the east at dawn during ...

Discover what the night sky reveals this weekend, including Venus and Saturn conjunctions, moon phases, and visible stars. Observing details for March 6–8 provided by Space.com.

This is your final weekend to catch February’s fading 6-planet lineup or "planet alignment". Here’s what’s still visible — ...

Binoculars or a small telescope will show you why these swarming stars have given the glowing cloud Praesepe its nickname, Nigel Henbest writes ...

Stargazers across much of the world, including South Korea, have a prime opportunity tonight, March 1, 2026, to witness a ...

Stargazers will begin the month with a rare total lunar eclipse and by the end of the month many of the spring constellations will be on full display Spring is back on March 20 with the equinox, ...

They should all be visible in the same part of the sky shortly after sunset, creating what is often called a planetary parade ...

At the start of March, the innermost planet Mercury can also be seen, appearing as a fainter star to the right of Venus. Mercury will be setting around 7pm with Venus setting about half an hour later.