Skygazers, mark your calendars because one of the coolest celestial events is coming around again toward the end of February.

The snow moon, February's full moon, will peak Sunday, Feb. 1, and a lunar eclipse will occur March 2-3. Here's what to know.

A rare triple conjunction of Venus, Mars and Mercury is happening on the opposite side of the solar system to where Earth is, ...

From Mercury to Neptune, observers in the United States will get to see this historic planet parade known as a large planetary alignment with 6 planets visible.

February brings several special events, including a rare "occultation," and a planetary parade of six planets.

Tonight, January 25, sky enthusiasts will witness a rare Planet Parade—a celestial event featuring the alignment of six ...

On the evening of February 28, 2026, skywatchers will be treated to a rare spectacle as at least six planets become visible ...

A weekend full of snow and ice will give way to February's conveniently named Snow Moon.

The night sky offers us a variety of spectacles throughout the year, but for the remainder of the month, we have front-row seats to see—not one or two—but seven planets at once. Mercury, Venus, Mars, ...

Starting Jan. 21, Canadians can see a rare celestial event as six planets line up in the evening sky, mostly visible to the ...

Four of the planets, which are Mercury, Venus, Jupiter and Saturn, are bright enough to be spotted with the naked eye in ...

Mercury, Venus, Jupiter, Saturn, Uranus, and Neptune will be visible after sunset on February 28. Find out how to watch this rare event.