Mars, Venus, Jupiter, Saturn and Mercury will shine bright enough for the naked eye to see, and you can catch glimpses of Uranus and Neptune with binoculars or a telescope.

Two planets stand side by side as the evening twilight continues to delight and colorful stars shine in the sky this week.

Why the 'Planet Parade' will peak this weekend and look its best until 2036 as all seven other planets in the solar system ...

The British actor, who starred as vampiric heartthrob Edward Cullen in the "Twilight Saga" franchise, weighed in on continued criticism of the films in an interview with GQ Spain published Tuesday.

Ahead of its dance with Saturn on Feb. 24, Mercury should be seen on Feb. 19 at magnitude -1.2 with binoculars 20 minutes ...

Venus is now at its almost unbelievably brightest at a marvelous time when many other (though less radiant) planets and ...

At peak magnitude, seek out the goddess of love planet in a clear blue sky in the west-southwest during daylight hours, being ...

The iridescent cloud reveals new clues about ice formation in the Martian atmosphere (no little green men, sorry).

The "parade of planets" in the evening sky continues. Starting the evening of Feb. 22, Mercury will join the lineup but it will be very low near the horizon shortly ...

Florida, known as the Sunshine State, is a fitting place to witness the best sunset views. With the sun setting in the west, ...

NASA’s Curiosity rover captured stunning images of Martian twilight clouds, revealing iridescent dry ice formations on Mars.

It might be hard spotting Venus on Valentine's Day because of cloudy weather. February, however, is still the best month to see it.