To the left of Venus, brighter than the stars but not at the same level as Venus, you'll find Saturn. The two planets will remain visible to the naked eye for about three and a half hours.

This is the last chance to catch the pair in conjunction this year—with Venus set to be unusually bright in the night sky.

"In January, you'll have the opportunity to take in four bright planets in a sweeping view" said Preston Dyches of NASA's Jet ...

From January to March, the night sky will host a spectacular parade of planets featuring Venus, Mars, Jupiter, Saturn, Uranus ...

Look to the southwest sky after sunset on Saturday, as the sliver of a waxing crescent moon nears bright Venus with Saturn ...

Planets continue their nighttime shows, with eight visible at points during February, including Venus on Feb. 14.

NASA has shared details of what to look out for in the night sky this month, with the moon appearing alongside a parade of ...

But no other planet looks like Venus — bright, clear, white color. Any time you see an object that looks like Venus right now, it's got to be Venus. ... What that does for a casual observer is ...

Stargazers can witness a rare planetary parade on January 21 and 25, with Mars, Venus, Jupiter, and Saturn visible to the naked eye after sunset. Uranus and Neptune need a telescope for clear viewing.

January's long, dark nights always make for special stargazing, but this year our skies are hosting a parade of planets, headlined by Venus, which will shine extraordinarily bright this weekend.

Venus and Saturn are in close conjunction ... late 2022 and until early 2027, the red planet—visible below Jupiter—looks a golden-reddish color to the naked eye. On Jan. 13, the first full ...

These two next weeks offer all but one of the planets in lovely view at nightfall. Fred Schaaf goes step by step through the ...