In the last weekend of February, observers worldwide can admire a rare astronomical phenomenon, colloquially called a planetary parade. Mercury, Venus, Mars, Jupiter, Saturn, and Uranus are aligning in a roughly straight line from the perspective of an Earth-based observer. This phenomenon, visible in Europe just after sunset, has attracted crowds of astronomy enthusiasts and professional photographers, offering a unique opportunity to spot most of our cosmic neighbors simultaneously.
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The final days of February 2026 bring a spectacle to the night sky that has electrified the community of astronomy lovers across the continent. The phenomenon, described as a planetary parade, involves the visual grouping of six celestial bodies: Mercury, Venus, Mars, Jupiter, Saturn, and Uranus. Although these planets orbit on ELLIPTICAL paths at vast distances from each other, their current configuration makes them appear to follow one another along the ecliptic. Venus and Jupiter are particularly spectacular, as their high observable brightness makes them visible to the naked eye even under strong light pollution in city centers. However, spotting Uranus or Mercury requires binoculars and finding a location with a clean, dark horizon. The mechanics of the heavens mean such numerous conjunctions are rare – the last prominent parade of six planets occurred in June 2024, but the current one is better visible from Europe due to the objects' higher position above the horizon.Experts from institutions such as the Royal Observatory or Polish planetariums indicate that the key moment for observation is one hour after sunset. In Poland, the most favorable conditions occur when looking towards the west and southwest. Astronomers emphasize that this is an excellent opportunity for education about the scale of the Solar System, although the phenomenon itself is an effect of pure geometric perspective. While Mars stands out with its characteristic rusty color, Saturn, despite its brightness, may be harder to capture as it is currently relatively close to the horizon line.