Skywatchers are in for a month full of cosmic activity this August. Here’s what to know about the upcoming planetary ...

Mercury, the closest planet to the Sun (and all the other planets), will not make the show in its current position behind the Sun, while you won't see the eighth planet because you're standing on it.

Astronomers have discovered a new exoplanet that may be habitable 35 light-years from Earth. Named L 98-59 f, it joins four ...

A 'planet parade': This phenomenon will feature Mercury, Venus, Mars, Jupiter, Saturn, Uranus and Neptune all visible at the same time along a line or arc in the sky, NASA says.

Since all the planets will be following the same general path across the sky, they're easier to spot than a random comet or supernova. You can see them all just after sunset.

For months now, we have been teased by the planets in the night sky. Uranus and Neptune need a telescope to be seen, but Mars, Saturn, Jupiter, and Venus can be seen with the naked eye. All of ...

The next time five planets will be visible to the naked eye and all seven planets will be able to be seen is on Sept. 8, 2040, when they will be clustered above the setting sun, according to Shanahan.

Between February 25 and February 28, all seven planets in our solar system will be visible in the night sky. (Credit: WSET) You'll need a telescope for some of them, but you should be able to find ...

According to Star Walk, another planetary parade will occur around Feb. 28, and all seven of the other planets in the solar system will be visible.

Mercury, the closest planet to the Sun (and all the other planets), will not make the show in its current position behind the Sun, while you won't see the eighth planet because you're standing on ...