So far the parade has featured six planets: Jupiter, Mars, Neptune, Saturn, Uranus and Venus. Feb. 23-26, they will be joined by a seventh, Mercury, which has just started to crawl above the horizon, before Saturn soon falls away. But again, this really depends on where you live.

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Make time to head outside tonight after the sun sets and study the sky. Five of the brightest planets — Venus, Jupiter, Mars, Mercury and Saturn — and even the faint Neptune and Uranus will align in a rare arc,

Mercury, Venus, Mars, Jupiter and Saturn will all be visible without any optical assistance, according to NASA. To catch Neptune and Uranus in the mix, you'll need the help of a telescope.

The weekend will kick off with a somewhat rare planetary alignment of seven astral bodies in our solar system, illuminating the night sky.

Skywatchers can look up into the night sky this week to see a rare planet parade featuring seven planets in our solar system. On most nights, you can spot at least one bright planet. On occasion, four or five bright planets can be seen simultaneously with the naked eye — often called “planet parades” or “planetary alignments,

In January, six planets appeared to line up in the night sky at once, commonly referred to as a planetary parade. The astronomical linkup is fairly common and can happen at least