Astronomy ❯ Planets

Jupiter

Visibility Galilean Moons Opposition Characteristics Moons Observation Auroras Moons of Jupiter Observational Events Ganymede

Venus and Jupiter Will Reach a Tight Conjunction on June 9

Visible to the naked eye in twilight, the bright pairing will be followed by Mercury joining June 11–15 to create a short three‑planet parade.

Tonight: Crescent Moon Sits Between Venus and Jupiter in the Western Twilight

Venus and Jupiter Shine Together After Sunset as Darker Nights Return

Venus Brushes Uranus a Day After Moon-Jupiter Show

April’s Night Sky: Venus Leads, Lyrids Peak, and the “Pink Moon” Sets Easter

Six-Planet Parade Lines Up Along the Ecliptic as Jupiter Shines Brightest

Six-Planet Parade Visible After Sunset on Feb. 28

Six-Planet Parade Peaks Feb. 28 After Sunset: When, Where and How to Watch

Europe’s 2026 Sky Calendar: Spain’s Total Eclipse, Germany’s Deep Partial, Prime Perseids

Leonids Peak Before Dawn With Best Views Early Nov. 18

Apple Adds Interactive Jupiter Environment to Vision Pro in VisionOS 26 RC

Six Planets to Parade Across August Morning Skies

Venus and Jupiter to Converge Under One Degree on August 12 Pre-Dawn Sky

Lyrid Meteor Shower to Peak April 21-22, Offering Stargazing Opportunities

Rare Planetary Alignment Visible Tonight Featuring Six Planets

Rare Planetary Alignment Offers Stunning Night Sky Views Through February

2024's Final Full Moon, the Cold Moon, to Light Up Skies on December 15

Jupiter to Shine Brightest of the Year During December 7 Opposition

NASA's Juno Reveals Volcanic Eruptions on Jupiter's Moon Io

Venus and Mars Conjunction Highlights February Skywatching Events