I pick out North America’s celestial highlights for the week ahead (which also applies to northern hemisphere mid-northern ...

February’s night sky gives us the bright trio of Mars, Jupiter and Venus, according to NASA skywatch experts. “Venus blazes ...

This is the last chance to catch the pair in conjunction this year—with Venus set to be unusually bright in the night sky.

The new moon of January will be at 7:36 a.m. Eastern Time on Jan. 29, according to the U.S. Naval Observatory, and two days later a young moon will pass near Saturn and near Venus as they cluster ...

In a celestial event known as a great alignment the five planets will be discernible with the naked eye, but to see Neptune ...

On the day of the new moon, Jan. 29, Venus is still a bright evening star ... starts at 4:56 p.m. and ends at 5:13 p.m. local time. Jupiter is high in the southeast from mid-northern latitudes ...

Venus, Saturn, Jupiter and Mars will appear to line up and be bright enough to see with the naked eye in the first few hours ...

We have planet pairings, moon-planet hangouts ... Follow the arc up and to the left of Mercury and Saturn to see Venus, Jupiter, and Mars. Neptune and Uranus are both out this night, too, but ...

Since it’s an inner planet, with respect to Earth, Venus never appears ... open star cluster by the moon to our natural satellite getting close to Jupiter, here’s everything you need ...

Venus: The brightest, visible in the southwest, shifts from half-full to a crescent and reaches peak brightness just after February’s full moon. Jupiter: Second brightest in the east ...

Mars, Venus ... On February 5, the moon will be close to Uranus, although you’ll need a telescope to see it. By February 6, the moon will be directly above Jupiter. And finally, on February ...