Five of the brightest planets will be visible to the naked eye. With help, you may even spot Uranus and Neptune.

A private U.S. spacecraft bound for the moon has captured stunning images of Earth one week into its flight. Dubbed Blue ...

Here’s how it works. This month, six planets in the solar system — Mars, Jupiter, Uranus, Venus, Neptune and Saturn — will appear in Earth's skies in a "parade of planets." Although the dark ...

Six planets will ‘line up’ in a parade over the UK tonight in a spectacular ‘planetary alignment’. The parade will see Mars, Jupiter, Venus and Saturn line up in the sky, along with Uranus and Neptune ...

Six planets – Venus, Mars, Jupiter, Saturn, Uranus and Neptune – are currently visible in the night sky. During just one night in late February, they will be joined by Mercury, a rare seven ...

To the left of Venus, brighter than the stars but not at the same level as Venus, you'll find Saturn. The two planets will remain visible to the naked eye for about three and a half hours.

On January 21, six planets—Venus, Mars, Jupiter, Saturn, Uranus, and Neptune—will be visible simultaneously in the sky, and their alignment will be easily visible from almost all parts of the ...

There will be six planets visible this time around, including Venus, Mars, Jupiter, Saturn, Neptune and Uranus. Budget with ET Budget Highlights: Gareeb, youth, annadata and naari feature in Budget.

The four bright planets — Venus, Saturn, Jupiter, and Mars — are already visible in the night sky with the naked eye just after sunset. And this weekend is the best time to see Venus and ...

PAGASA said that four planets - Venus, Saturn, Jupiter, and Mars, will be visible to the naked eye. But to see Neptune and Uranus, a modest telescope or a pair of high-powered binoculars is needed.

Four of the planets, Venus, Mars, Jupiter and Saturn will be visible to the naked eye. Astronomer and planet discoverer Ian Griffin said it was a great time to do some sky watching if you were ...

A European-Japanese spacecraft has beamed back some of the best close-up photos yet of Mercury's north pole as part of only the second human survey of our solar system's innermost planet.