Seven planets are on display in the night sky at the end of February, but some will be harder to spot than others. Here’s what you need to know to catch a glimpse.

If venusian clouds contain life, it will be very different than what we know. But terrestrial analogs might still give us ...

According to NASA, multi-planet lineups are visible "every few years," but a seven-planet alignment is particularly uncommon, as each planet's orbit varies, with some moving more quickly and Mercury, ...

This phenomenon, known as a 'planetary parade' is a rare sight, and it will be the last time seven planets can be seen ...

Venus, the second planet from the sun and Earth’s neighbor, is typically the first star seen in the evening and the last star seen at night. It’s also the third brightest object in Earth’s ...

The two innermost planets, Venus and Mercury, will shine together low in the western sky at sunset on March 10. Here's how to ...

The best opportunity to potentially see all seven planets is coming up on Feb. 28 around 6:10 p.m. ET, according to Shanahan.

In an rare phenomenon called a planetary parade all seven planets will be visible from Earth this week - the first time since 1982. Only Neptune and Uranus will need binoculars or a telescope, so ...

Venus and Jupiter ... perspective on Earth, that disk looks like a curved line across the sky stretching from east to the west. As a result, all our planets will always be seen along this line.