Tag Archive | planetary parade

SPACEWEATHER: Another Storm, Maybe 2; Comet Bursting 2 Times, Maybe 3; and a Parade of 6 Planets, Maybe 7

Aug9

Signs for the Future Only Time Will Tell

Storms Above can trigger Storms Below

SPACEWEATHER.COM NEWS: 08/09/2026

Filament Eruptions

ANOTHER CME IS COMING (MAYBE TWO): Yesterday, two magnetic filaments (right) erupted on the sun. Both produced CMEs, one aimed at Earth, the other off-target. A direct hit + a possible glancing blow on Aug. 12th could produce high-latitude auroras mixed with Perseid meteors. 

The NASA Model from the NOAA Dashboard offers the animated view of the eruption and the strike expected on August 12, 2026. Auroras may be added to the best stargazing night of the year.

Continue reading →

Astronomy Events: June 2024

Jun1

Parade of Planets

Large planetary alignment in June 2024

Around June 3, 2024, six planets — Mercury, Mars, Jupiter, Saturn, Uranus, and Neptune — will align in the early morning sky. This large planetary alignment sounds exciting but not all the planets will be equally easy to see.

Continue reading →

Astronomy News: May into June 2024

May26

SOURCE: SOU (Secrets of the Universe) YouTube Channel

Sun, Moon, Planets, and Stars

Greetings Beloved Kin,
There are some stellar events on the horizon for the end of May into June 2024. Following are highlights of major events along with a link to the full forecast offered by SOU.

Continue reading →

June 17, 2023 – Planetary Alignment

Jun17

Planetary Alignment 2023: Saturn, Neptune, Jupiter, Mercury & Uranus on June 17th

Greetings Beloved Kin,

For those who are still waiting for the Sun the Planetary alignment will be visible an hour before Sunrise. These planets are receiving the same Light of a New Day, all-at-once. Below are the details from SkyWalk. If your ruling planet is there, you’ll see Light the same as the others.

June 17 is the best day for observation. However, in some locations, the alignment may be visible several days before and after that date. Now we’ll give you a few tips on how to observe the alignment.

Continue reading →