The Latest Breaking News from Uranus

A spectacular 'celestial treat' will be served up for stargazers just after sunset tonight as five planets appear in a straight line alongside the Moon in the sky

This week’s planetary alignment is a rare treat

BOISE, Idaho — Look up in the night sky this week, and you might see something that hasn’t been around in almost 10 months.

Follow this guide on how to photograph and observe the neighboring worlds of our solar system.

There's a special chance this week to see five planets lined up in the night sky

New images of Uranus and Jupiter taken by the Hubble Space Telescopes reveal slow weather changes on these giant, distant planets.

The crescent moon will act as an excellent guide for skywatchers hoping to spot the distant solar system ice giant Uranus on Friday (March 24) with the celestial bodies making a closely separated in the sky.

More than half the solar system’s planets will align Monday in a rarely seen spectacle, arcing across a corner of the night sky.

On Monday and Tuesday, you may be able to catch a glimpse of Jupiter, Mercury, Venus, Uranus and Mars all at once.

On March 27, a cosmic parade of five planets, the moon and a star cluster will line up in the night sky. Here's how to see the special event.

Mercury, Venus, Mars, Jupiter and Uranus will all be visible