Planetary parade wow through January and February

Early in 2025, a good time is to see the sky and spot up to seven planets in the night sky – if you have some help.

According to NASA, these multi -plan outlets are not “super rare”, but they do not happen every year and are worth observing.

These events are sometimes known as alignments, but the planets are always actually lined up; We just can’t see them all at once. The planets are always in a line known as Ekliptika, the plan where they orbit the sun. When the planets rose around the sun at different speeds, they sometimes stand up on the same side of the sun and appear close together in the night sky.

2022 File image: A crescent with Venus is seen during a rare adjustment of four planets, Venus, Jupiter, Mars and Saturn in Srinagar. (Photo of Saqib Majeed/SOPA Images/Lightrock via Getty Images)

(Getty Images)

Due to a small cosmic kism, four planets will appear in a line throughout the first two months of the year, with special appearances from Neptune, Uranus and Merkur.

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Mars, Jupiter, Venus and Saturn have been on display for most of January. Throughout the month after sunset, Venus and Saturn have appeared in the southwestern sky with Jupiter over and Mars to the east.

Uranus and Neptune are there in the sky too, but they are not clear enough to look without the help of a binoculars or a telescope, making it a good time to visit your local planetarium or observatory.

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This graphic shows where to place each planet in the night sky at the end of January.

(Fox weather)

On the morning of January 25, Mercury briefly joins the planetary parade, making it a group of seven.

The band breaks up in February, but there are still four planets to spot in the night sky.

In February, Merkur will be visible in the evening sky, while Saturn and Neptune go out to the right.