Astrologers all over the world are preparing for a unique celestial phenomenon that will take place on August 28. On this day, the so-called Parade of Planets will take place – six planets will be located on the Earth’s sky on one side of the Sun and will be visible simultaneously in the morning sky.
Thus, on August 28, six planets and the Moon will line up in the morning sky – Mercury, Mars, Jupiter, Uranus, Neptune, Saturn, and the Moon. All of them will be on the same side of the Sun in a sector of about 160 degrees. Saturn and Neptune will be the first to rise after 9 p.m. the night before, followed by Uranus, Jupiter, Mars, and the Moon after midnight. In clear weather, all six planets, except Neptune and Uranus, will be visible to the naked eye, although the visibility of Mercury will be less than an hour, it is located very low near the horizon and is lost in the bright sunlight. To see Neptune and Uranus, you need a telescope or powerful binoculars.
The next big parade of planets will take place on February 28, 2025. Saturn, Mercury, Neptune, Venus, Uranus, and Jupiter and Mars will gather in the evening sky (to the east). This is the closest date when all seven planets will be on the same side of the Sun and visible in the sky at the same time (except for Saturn, Mercury and Neptune).
