The Weather Network on MSN
Eyes to the sky in February to spot a new Six Planet Parade
Another six planet parade becomes visible this month. Don't miss out!
The lunar crescent will disappear below the horizon before midnight on Jan. 22.
Astronomy on MSN
February 2026: What's in the sky this month? Jupiter continues to dominate the night; Mercury, Venus, and Saturn are visible
Mercury, Venus, and Saturn put on an early-evening display in the west, while Jupiter dominates the rest of the night.
On February 9–10, 2026, the last quarter moon rises in Libra alongside stars Spica and Arcturus, offering telescope observations of lunar craters and Montes Appenninus.
Refinery29 on MSN
Your Valentine’s Day horoscope is here
Happy Valentine’s Day! This year, we are reflecting on the importance of connection and acceptance — not from others, but ...
Chinese New Year — also known as Lunar New Year or Spring Festival — begins on Tuesday, Feb. 17, 2026, and marks the start of ...
From a rare lunar occultation of Regulus and a six-planet parade to an annular solar eclipse, there will be plenty going on in the night sky in February 2026.
Solar Eclipse, also known as Surya Grahan, occurs when the Moon passes between Earth and the Sun. The first solar eclipse of ...
Here's why the astronauts have brushed up on lunar geology, even though they won't land.
The celestial events in 2026 promise to be a treat, with mesmerising displays of blood moons, planet parades, eclipses, and ...
For decades, many Australian travellers have treated Indonesia as though it begins and ends with Bali. It’s time to move on.
In the skies of Earth in February, six of the seven other planets—all except Mars—can be seen in the early evening, but not all at once. Look for the two innermost planets in ...
Some results have been hidden because they may be inaccessible to you
Show inaccessible results