Six planets will align in the night sky on Saturday, Feb. 28, for a rare planetary parade. Here's how to see it.

Mercury, Venus, Saturn and Jupiter can be seen with the naked eye; Uranus and Neptune with binoculars or a telecscope.

At the start of March, the innermost planet Mercury can also be seen, appearing as a fainter star to the right of Venus. Mercury will be setting around 7pm with Venus setting about half an hour later.

A rare celestial event will be taking place in the sky above California on Saturday night, as six planets are expected to be visible in what is being called a "planetary parade." ...

According to NASA, the timing for the "planetary parade" indicates it will be visible in the evening of Feb. 28. Gohd says ...

WWE SmackDown returned to the USA Network this evening for the go-home show of tomorrow night's Elimination Chamber event in Chicago. Tonight's SmackDown got st ...

Guin’s Blue Moon Drive-In Theater takes you straight back to the golden age of outdoor movies. This venue delivers the complete drive-in experience that made the 1950s so memorable. Cars line up in ...

The best way to see the planetary parade is to find a location with little to no light pollution and a clear view of the horizon, according to the Farmers’ Almanac. Make sure to check the weather ...

Skygazers across Texas and beyond can catch a glimpse of six planets arcing across the night sky this week in a so-called ...

A six planet "parade" is set to appear in the night sky tomorrow night, here's the science of the event.

Want to catch a glimpse of the planetary alignment from Arizona? Here's what to know, including a list of official dark sky locations in the state.