Don't put your binoculars away just yet, the planet parade continues through February. Here's which planets will be visible this month.

A retrograde planet will go back several degrees until it stops before getting back on course. Despite the difficult energy retrograde planets are known for ... have missed in all the hustle ...

On Feb. 24, from west to east, you can see Mercury, Saturn, Neptune, Venus, Uranus, Jupiter and Mars, all spanning 117.5°, ...

You still might be able to catch Venus, Saturn and Neptune on the horizon after that, but all three ... NASA has been known to refer to the phenomenon as a "parade of planets." ...

New James Webb Space Telescope observations of a star cluster called NGC 346 are shedding light on how, when and where ...

Five or six planets assembling is known as a large ... There is a good list of other options here, too. You will need some binoculars or a telescope to see the planets in all their glory, so ...

Such an event is commonly known as a "planet parade ... In January, four bright planets and two faint planets will be visible in the night sky. Here's a list of the planets that will be visible ...

You still might be able to catch Venus, Saturn and Neptune on the horizon after that, but all three ... NASA has been known to refer to the phenomenon as a "parade of planets." ...

The planets will be aligning in a rare celestial event. A rare celestial event is set to take place in Earth's night skies, much to the amazement of stargazers and astronomers. On February 28, all ...

making it one of the puffiest planets known to astronomers. So, its heavily inflated nature enables eager astronomers to look through the upper layers of its atmosphere. A team led by Lisa ...