Another six planet parade becomes visible this month. Don't miss out!

Jupiter and Saturn host strikingly different polar storms, despite being similar giant planets, and scientists have long wondered why. New simulations suggest the answer may lie deep below the clouds.

On Feb. 1, the Snow Moon will rise alongside some of winter's brightest stars after drifting past Jupiter ...

That will be a partial solar eclipse where the moon will block 70% of the sun from view. A rare planetary parade will march ...

The big astronomical event in February is a rare “planetary parade,” according to NASA. You’ll be able to see Mercury, Venus, ...

Jupiter, the giant planet, appeared to align closely with the full Wolf moon, creating a stunning celestial display visible ...

California stargazers can observe a parade of six planets in the night sky throughout February, but the best time to see the ...

February evenings are quietly setting the stage for a wide planetary lineup, visible soon after sunset and stretching across ...

Jupiter and Saturn may be similar in size and made of the same gases, but the weather at their poles tells a different story.

Kentucky stargazers can soon see a full “snow” moon peak, along with a “planetary parade” later in February.

Stargazers can see six planets all in one evening during the second month of the year, especially Mercury, which is usually difficult to spot.

For generations, Jupiter has been shorthand for a straightforward idea: the biggest planet in the Solar System, a gas giant ...