5 planets could be visible in the night sky on Monday and Tuesday On Monday and Tuesday, you may be able to catch a glimpse of Jupiter, Mercury, Venus, Uranus and Mars all at once.

A rare parade of five planets will be visible in the night sky on Tuesday evening, so keep your eyes on the sky. Mercury, Jupiter, Venus, Uranus and Mars will all line up near the moon, ...

Over the course of several days beginning March 25, five planets in our solar system will be visible simultaneously. They are Jupiter, Mercury, Mars, Venus, and Uranus. What is a planetary alignment?

Astronomy fans are in for a rare treat this week when five planets align in the night sky. Over the course of several days beginning March 25, five planets in our solar system will be visible ...

Get ready for a "planetary parade." A planetary alignment will soon happen, allowing people to see five planets – Mercury, Venus, Mars, Jupiter and Uranus – in the night sky towards the end of ...

The five planets have come together twice this year and twice in 2016, but before that there was a decade when it just wasn't possible. The two gas giants were too far apart.

5 planets may be visible (with binoculars) in the sky Tuesday night If you know where to look, Jupiter, Mercury, Venus, Uranus and Mars will be out there ...

Look up at the sky during sunset tonight and tomorrow—five planets will be visible from anywhere on Earth, including from the Washington, DC, area. Some of the planets may be easier to see than others ...

Five planets will be visible on March 28th: Venus, Jupiter, Mars, Mercury and Uranus. Venus will be one of the easier ones to see. It will be the biggest planet in the sky.

Five planets are moving into a rare alignment, which will be visible from Earth this week. Mercury, Venus, Mars, Jupiter and Saturn are lining up — in that order — for the first time since ...

Uranus is just one of the five planets that will be visible in the sky throughout April. Image source: NASA, ESA, A. Simon, and M.H. Wong and A. Hsu . The planetary parade doesn’t end there, though.