Mars, the Red Planet, is currently visible in the night sky all night long, but its two moons Phobos and Deimos and hard to spot. SPACE.com takes a close look at the Martian moons.

Following the 7-planet alignment, Mars will be visible in the sky in March. Here's everything you need to know about this cosmic spectacle and how to watch it.

Look east before dawn on Wednesday, Aug. 14, to see the giant planet and the Red Planet just a third of a degree from one another in a rare planetary conjunction.

Mars Visible in Night Sky, But Its 2 Moons Are Hard to Spot. ... Currently, Mars is visible all night long, shining like a dazzling yellow-orange "star" that appears low in the eastern sky.

Sky & Telescope says the best time to see the line up on June 24 is 45 minutes before sunrise. It should be visible on the eastern horizon. Four of the naked-eye planets have been lining up in the ...

5 planets could be visible in the night sky on Monday and Tuesday On Monday and Tuesday, you may be able to catch a glimpse of Jupiter, Mercury, Venus, Uranus and Mars all at once.

Jupiter and Mars, along with a crescent moon, rise in the predawn sky behind One World Trade Center in New York City on March 18, 2020. Gary Hershorn/Contributor/Getty Images ...

Mars is even brighter than Jupiter in the night sky right now. On the night of July 30-31 Mars actually makes its closest approach towards Earth since 2003. It will be about 35.78 million miles ...

Mars and a waxing crescent Moon shine 8° apart on June 1 in the constellation Leo the Lion. They’re visible high in the western sky as dusk falls. Mars glows at magnitude 1.2 and dims to ...

Mercury will be visible in mornings from Jan. 1 to Jan. 15; ... Mars will become a fixture in the evening sky, but will recede from the Earth and consequently will get progressively fainter.

Something new for the Martian tourist brochures: You might get to see auroras. In March 2024, for the first time, scientists observed a visible green aurora on Mars.

Taking center stage among the bright naked-eye planets this week is the planet Mars, which arrives at opposition to the sun on Saturday (March 3). But while the Red Planet can be seen in clear ...