Planetary Alignment Tonight

Venus and Jupiter to 'kiss'

See Venus And Jupiter ‘Kiss’ After Sunset Tonight — Where To Look

Skywatchers should clear their diary for dusk tonight as the two brightest planets in the night sky — blazing Venus and giant Jupiter — get to within 1.6 degrees of each other just after sunset.

· 5d

How to see the 'cosmic kiss' of Jupiter and Venus in the night sky

· 1d · on MSN

Venus and Jupiter to 'kiss' after sunset tonight in rare sky event: Where to spot it

· 1d

In Photos: See Venus And Jupiter’s Brilliant ‘Kiss’ In The Night Sky

Venus and Jupiter appeared almost side-by-side after sunset on Tuesday, June 9, creating one of the most striking naked-eye planetary events of the year.

· 1d

How to see tonight's ‘cosmic kiss’ between Jupiter and Venus in Dallas

· 1d

This rare sky event tonight makes planets look like they are kissing

Venus, Jupiter and Mercury to form planet parade in June. How to see it

Venus, Jupiter and Mercury are due to form a planet parade in June visible across the US. What to know, including the date and time and where to look.

Good News Network

See Our Two Brightest Planets Form a Triple Alignment with the Moon After Sunset

The conjunction will feature the two brightest planets from our point of view: Venus, blazing hot and near at hand, and Jupiter

The Daily Galaxy on MSN

Don't miss June's most spectacular night sky events featuring rare planetary alignments, a strawberry moon, and much more!

June 2026 is shaping up to be one of the most eventful months for astronomy enthusiasts, offering a succession of celestial displays visible from many parts of the world without specialized equipment.

Starlust on MSN

Meteor showers, supermoons, and planetary alignments: Top skywatching events between June and December 2026

The first half of 2026 had a lot for skywatchers. And the second half of the year isn't going to be too different either.

AOL

Six-planet parade sends February off with a bang. When, how to watch

Move over Mardi Gras, there's a new parade gearing up to hit the skies this weekend. At any given time, most people can look up at the sky and see at least one planet, provided that they know where to look. Even spotting two or three planets isn't uncommon ...

2 bright planets to shine together in night sky tonight ahead of bigger planetary parade

Venus and Jupiter are the brightest planets in our solar system, and they will appear unusually close together when the sun goes down tonight because of their current positions in their orbits, astronomy experts said.