The big astronomical event in February is a rare “planetary parade,” according to NASA. You’ll be able to see Mercury, Venus, ...

California stargazers can observe a parade of six planets in the night sky throughout February, but the best time to see the ...

A rare planetary parade will march across the sky on Saturday, Feb. 28, according to NASA. Venus, Mercury, Saturn, Jupiter, ...

February evenings are quietly setting the stage for a wide planetary lineup, visible soon after sunset and stretching across ...

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.

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

February: it’s a short month, and it’s also relatively short on stargazing highlights. Still, patient stargazers will be rewarded with a memorable planetary alignment. And for those readers joining us ...

Six planets are about to stack up in the evening sky in a rare alignment that will briefly turn the western horizon into a live solar system diagram. For a short window after sunset, Mercury, Venus, ...

Illinois stargazers can soon see a full “snow” moon peak, along with a “planetary parade” later in February.

A Planet Parade to End the Month As the month draws to a close, Jupiter returns to the spotlight. In the early morning of ...

NASA reveals a rare spectacle of six planets aligning across the evening sky throughout late February, offering an extended viewing period for stargazers.

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