Planetary alignments involving the planets in our solar system are not exceedingly rare, but the visible lineup of four or five planets in the night sky only occurs every few years, according to NASA.

Here's what to know about this weekend's planetary parade and how to see it. What is a planetary alignment? A planetary alignment can be used to describe various outer space phenomena.

Looking to see the planetary parade June 3? NASA says you may be disappointed. Here's why. If you're wanting to see a parade of planets, experts say later this month may be better for viewing an ...

A planetary alignment or parade of six planets has been visible since the first part of February. However, on Friday, Feb. 28, Mercury joins the sky soup, making for a cool seven and upgrading the ...

So-called planetary parades are not super rare, according to NASA, but they don't happen every year. There was a planetary parade in June 2024 when six planets — Mercury, Jupiter, Uranus, Mars ...

The planetary parade will be visible in other countries on different days: Abu Dhabi, United Arab Emirates and Hong Kong will see it on May 30 and Tokyo and Athens, Greece will see it on June 2 ...

As Time Magazine reports, a planetary parade is mostly an optical illusion. Unlike the 1974 alignment of Jupiter, Saturn, Uranus, and Neptune captured by the Voyager spacecraft, ...

How the planetary parade could affect every zodiac sign, according to astrologer Valerie Mesa. On Feb. 28, all seven planets in our solar system — Mercury, Venus, Mars, ...

While the planetary parade this month depends on your point of view – any two planets in our system can be aligned if you are positioned at the right angle – it's not impossible to imagine ...

Both Fazekas and Dyches agree that it's better to see the planetary parade on June 29, instead. On June 3, Jupiter, Mercury and Uranus are going to be "way too close to the sun," said Fazekas.