September opens with Venus hosting winter constellations in the eastern predawn sky. West of the planet, the bright star Procyon, in Canis Minor, the little dog, rises at almost the same time as ...

By mid March the planets will begin to disband, some becoming hidden by the sun’s glare while others enter the early morning sky. It’s amazing to think that when you look up at these planets ...

A shortcut for New Yorkers to spot some of the planets is to look for them when they are near the moon. On Feb. 1, Venus will ...

Known as the "Parade of Planets," the celestial event will feature appearances from Mars, Jupiter, Uranus, Venus, Neptune and ...

From January to March, the night sky will host a spectacular parade of planets featuring Venus, Mars, Jupiter, Saturn, Uranus ...

Mercury, the closest planet to the sun, is the only one missing from the night sky. It’s currently in the morning sky, though lost in the sun's glare. Earlier this month, the BepiColumbo ...

Sunrise: 7:20 A.M. Sunset: 5:01 P.M. Moonrise: 8:04 P.M. Moonset: 9:12 A.M. Today could be one of your last chances to see Mercury in the early-morning sky, as the tiny planet is quickly lost in ...

For the rest of January, Mars will be the sole planet in the sky in the morning. It’ll be visible in the west in the twilight. Going into late February, Saturn will be lost to view as it dips ...

This February, skywatchers are in for a treat. Bright planets such as Venus, Mars, and Jupiter will rule the night sky.

And some sky-gazers will be able to glimpse a cosmic magic trick when the moon appears to pass in front of Mars. The full moon ... appear full into Wednesday morning, according to NASA.