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Chicago Bears to be featured on 'Hard Knocks' for first time
The Pantagraph· 3 days agoHBO and the NFL announced Thursday the founding NFL franchise was chosen for the 19th edition of the...
Planet parade: What to know about June's 6-planet alignment
Asheville Citizen-Times via Yahoo News· 6 days ago(The last time all seven planets aligned was on April 8 during the total solar eclipse). ◾ Aug. 29,...
'Planet parade' 2024: How to view the astronomical event in New York
Democrat and Chronicle via Yahoo News· 2 days agoThis plane, the ecliptic, means the planets are nearly always aligned anyway, according...to the...
Planetary parade: Jupiter, Mercury, Mars, Saturn, Uranus, and Neptune, oh my!
WKMG ClickOrlando· 4 days agoWhen they pass, it looks like they’re lining up from Earth because they’re all on the same path —...
KUSD School Board approves new name for Bradford High School planetarium
Kenosha News· 5 days agoThe Kenosha Unified School District School Board unanimously approved a name for Bradford High...
Six planets will align Monday. Here's what can be seen with the naked eye
PhillyVoice.com· 6 days agoJupiter, Mercury, Uranus, Mars, Neptune and Saturn will be aligned — due to their orbits bringing...
What you will and won't see from June's planetary parade
Lexington Clipper-Herald· 4 days agoSix planets will line up before dawn on June 3 in what's known as a planetary parade, but the...
What you will and won't see from June's planetary parade
WKBT La Crosse· 4 days agoA handful of planets are usually in the night sky at any given time, though they can be obscured...
'Parade of planets' on June 3: Here's what it will really look like
ABC News· 6 days agoIn the early morning hours of June 3, six planets, including Jupiter, Mercury, Uranus, Mars, Neptune and Saturn will momentarily align on the ecliptic path, however, experts ...
What you will and won't see from June's planetary parade
Wisconsin State Journal· 4 days agoHere's what to know about this fairly common celestial event. The summer offers great weather to explore the night sky with a star or planet-viewing app, said Michelle Nichols at Chicago's Adler Planetarium.