An alignment of seven planets will be visible in Friday's evening sky. Here's when and where to view the celestial phenomenon from Texas.

A "great planet alignment" will be adorning the skies on Friday. According to astronomers, the rare event won't happen again for another decade. Here's what to know.

A planetary alignment, or a "planet parade," according to the internet ... The time will vary based on your location. Mercury also should be visible in the western part of the sky just after ...

That’s due in part to the planets’ location in the sky and the time they can be seen. Meader said viewers will need a clear view of the western horizon just after sunset. “There are going ...

You still might be able to catch Venus, Mercury, Saturn and Neptune on the horizon after that, but those planets will be under the horizon by 11:30 p.m. to midnight depending on your location.

The hardest planets to view will be Saturn and Neptune ... You'll have a better shot at viewing the alignment if you can find ...

A telescope and knowledge of a planet’s location among the stars are ideal to enjoying the celestial lineup. The alignment, which may be spotted about 10 degrees above the horizon, will be ...

leaving a narrow window for full dark to fall and the planet to be easily visible, assuming the weather cooperates. You might want to get an astronomy app or use online tools to pinpoint where to look ...

Only a handful of the planets can be seen with the unaided eye, and the best evening to catch them all may vary by location. Astronomers recommend using a software program like Stellarium to ...

I used multiple image analysis and astronomy apps to confirm their location,” he said ... “These three planets not easy to see at all.” The alignment has happened before — but well ...