Watch A Rare “Planetary Trio” This Weekend As Saturn, Jupiter, And Mercury Meet In The Sky
(since Feb, 2021) For most of this year, you’ll be able to catch a lot of planets appearing near each other in the night sky, which makes for some cool astronomical views ev

Look up this week! Jupiter, Saturn and Mercury will all be visible from the UK due to a rare triple conjunction that won’t happen again for five YEARS
(since Feb, 2021) Starting on Thursday just before sunrise throughout the UK you’ll be able to see the three distant worlds low on the eastern horizon – with Jupiter at the bottom.

What To Watch For In The Night Sky This Week: March 8
on 07th of Mar 2021 There is no such thing as a “quadruple conjunction,” at least technically-speaking, but it’s the easiest way to convey what’s about to happen in the pre-dawn night sky this week. On Tuesday and

Jupiter, Saturn, and Mercury will be visible in the night sky during a rare triple conjunction
(since Feb, 2021) The two largest planets in our solar system and Mercury are set to align in a triple conjuction that will be visible in the UK.

How to watch Jupiter, Mercury in conjunction on March 5
(Mar 2021) Southern hemisphere skywatchers are in for a treat this week with the best chances of seeing the conjunction of Mercury and Jupiter.

Mercury meets up with Jupiter (Saturn and the moon, too!) in the morning sky this week
(Mar 2021) You might then say that in our morning sky this week, we’re going to have a celestial version of “Mutt and Jeff.” If you look low in the east-southeast sky at around 5:45 a.m. local time, you’ll see

Mercury, Jupiter to appear side by side in weekend sky
(Mar 2021) The first week of March will conclude with a celestial meetup of the smallest and largest planets in the solar system, Mercury and Jupiter.

Jupiter, Saturn and Mercury will all be visible from the UK during triple conjunction
(since Feb, 2021) Starting on Thursday just before sunrise throughout the UK you’ll be able to see the three distant worlds low on the eastern horizon – with Jupiter at the bottom.