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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 —...
'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...
Chicago Bears to be featured on 'Hard Knocks' for first time
The Pantagraph· 4 days agoHBO and the NFL announced Thursday the founding NFL franchise was chosen for the 19th edition of the...
The real scoop on Monday’s planetary parade - WTOP News
WTOP Washington· 2 days agoA planetary parade will take place on Monday. WTOP Space Contributor Greg Redfern explains why it...
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
WKBT La Crosse· 4 days agoA handful of planets are usually in the night sky at any given time, though they can be obscured...
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,...
What you will and won't see from June's planetary parade
Quad-City Times· 4 days agoSix planets will line up before dawn on June 3 in what's known as a planetary parade, but the spectacle won't be as eye-catching as expected.
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.