Five planets will align and be visible to the naked eye 05:22. Morning people and skywatchers, take heed! For the next few weeks, five of the brightest planets in our solar system will be visible ...

To see the display, head out in the early morning hours (i.e. during the hours before sunrise) and look toward the east to see the moon and Venus. If you have a clear view toward the horizon, Jupiter ...

Five of the planets in our solar system will appear in a line across the early morning skies until the end of June, astronomers say, in a spectacle that won't be seen again for nearly 20 years.

A fireball lit up the predawn Northern California sky Thursday, according to reports from early risers. The possible meteor was reported about 5:25 a.m. by people across California and as far away ...

With each morning, Venus has been rising ever higher and has been getting a little brighter. The planet will reach its brightest in the morning sky on Sept. 19.

The shower is most active the evening of January 3 and the morning of January 4. The waxing gibbous Moon drowns out fainter members for much of the night, but it sets shortly after 3 a.m. local time.

For some sky gazing events, it's best to see them during the early morning hours. And a few, like Jupiter and Venus, can even be seen during the daytime hours.

On Jan. 28, 1984, Mercury, Venus, Jupiter, Saturn, Mars, Antares, Spica and the moon shone brightly in the morning sky. This picture was taken with 60-second exposure. Tim Hunter 1984 ...

What many people are calling a "streak of light" lit up the early morning sky across the Triad around 5:30 Tuesday. Some folks online even called it "aliens", but that's not true.

Moon to align with 4 planets in early morning sky before end of April By Brian Lada, Accuweather.com A Pink Supermoon rises behind the Statue of Liberty from Liberty State Park in Hoboken, New ...

See a cosmic 'smiley face' in the early morning sky as the moon greets Saturn and Venus tomorrow. The moon and Venus kick off Memorial Day weekend with a lovely conjunction early on May 23.

By mid-morning, the whole sky was hazy. The only time in 17 years of living in London that I saw really clear blue skies was in 2010 when all flights were suspended due to the eruption of Iceland ...