While the lineup is not unusual, it is rare for all seven planets to line up at once and won't happen again until 2040. For much of the week, all of the planets may be visible except for Mercury ...

This image of Mars was taken by NASA's Mars Reconnaissance Orbiter on March 10, 2006. Mars will be part of the planetary parade on Friday. File Photo by NASA/UPI 33,580 people played the daily ...

Seven planets will line up for a rare "planetary parade" today (Feb. 28) and you can watch it live online, beginning at 12:00 p.m. ET (1700 GMT).

These planetary hangouts happen when several planets appear to line up in the night sky at once. They're not in a straight line, but are close together on one side of the sun.

A celestial phenomenon is forming in the Northern Hemisphere on Friday, as seven planets are expected to appear lined up in the night sky. Most are expected to be visible to the naked eye ...

While the lineup is not unusual, it is rare for all seven planets to line up at once and won't happen again until 2040. For much of the week, all of the planets may be visible except for Mercury, ...

Will the planets form a straight line? No. From our viewpoint on Earth ... Generally, the best time to look up is between 7 p.m. and 8 p.m. in Virginia and North Carolina.

A rare "planetary parade" will allow viewers to spot all seven planets of our solar system in one evening. For those who enjoy looking up at the night sky, this might be the last chance to witness ...

A rare planetary parade where all seven planets temporarily line up on the same side of the Sun is happening on February 28, ...

This phenomenon, known as a 'planetary parade' is a rare sight, and it will be the last time seven planets can be seen simultaneously so well until 2040. The best chance to see as many planets as ...

Seven planets will appear for a “planetary parade ... Because they’re on these fixed orbits, occasionally they do all end up in the sky at the same time.” Skygazing events will be held ...