Space.com on MSN
Why do Venus and Jupiter meet in the sky so often? It's a symptom of a solar system that hosts life
As it turns out, the conditions that set Venus and Jupiter up for their conjunctions in the sky are the same that are ...
Space.com on MSN
Closer every day: A spectacular 30-day collage of the Venus-Jupiter conjunction (photo)
Venus appeared to move closer to Jupiter in Earth's sky, as the two planets drifted farther apart in space.
How did the days of the week get their names from the Sun, Moon, and planets of the solar system
The names of the days often feel so familiar that they pass unnoticed. They appear on calendars, meeting schedules and phone ...
Morning Overview on MSN
Venus spins backward, so on Venus the sun rises in the west
Venus rotates in the opposite direction from nearly every other planet in the solar system, and that single fact flips the ...
Rare 'planetary kiss' lights up sky June 9 — how to watch
Two bright planets, Venus and Jupiter, will be visible as they snuggle up close in the sky. We show you where and when to ...
A rare Venus-Moon occultation is coming this June: Here's when and where to watch
June 2026 is shaping up to be one of the most rewarding months of the year for skywatchers, with a rare lunar occultation of ...
Secret Life of Mom on MSN
Look up, the "holy grail alignment" is about to dazzle the night sky with Jupiter, Venus, and the Moon
The "Holy Grail Alignment" with Jupiter, Venus, and the Moon create a spectacular sky show visible after sunset this June ...
In Photos: See Venus And Jupiter’s Brilliant ‘Kiss’ In The Night Sky
Venus and Jupiter appeared to “kiss” in the twilight sky on June 9, reaching a spectacular conjunction that remains visible ...
Look west after sunset on June 9: Venus, Jupiter stage a rare planetary meet-up visible to the naked eye
Skywatchers across much of the world, including the Middle East and the Northern Hemisphere, can look west after sunset on ...
Jupiter and Venus to appear for a near cosmic kiss in the night sky
Two of the brightest planets in our sky, Venus and Jupiter, will shine close together in a celestial meetup after sunset ...
IFLScience
In 1761 and 1769, Intrepid Voyagers Had A Once-In-A-Century Chance To Measure The Solar System
The transits of Venus in 1761 and 1769 offered a way to calculate the true size of the Solar System. Getting to the right ...
South Wales Argus
Jonathan Powell on upcoming sights in the night sky
After last week’s close encounter between Jupiter and Venus in the evening sky, there’s another lovely spectacle this week as the Moon and Mercury join the celestial party.