Between 30 to 40 minutes before sunrise on Friday, April 25, a slender waning crescent moon will appear left of a bright planet Venus and the much fainter Saturn to create a tilted happy face, ...

On April 25, a rare "smiley face" alignment of the Moon, Venus, and Saturn will appear before sunrise, followed by 2025's closest new supermoon on April 27—though it won't be visible. Listen to Story ...

‘Smiley face’ in the sky: The close alignment of Venus, Saturn, and a crescent moon created a formation resembling a smiling face during a rare cosmic event. Sky smiled back! In the early ...

Unfortunately, the other eye, Saturn, ended up right behind a thick band of high clouds. But you still got the sense of the sky smiling down on you this morning – which hopefully is a good omen ...

While it isn't a real emoji up there, but a rare arrangement of the moon, Venus, and Saturn that looks a bit like a smiley face is expected to form in the sky, according to Space.com. While an upright ...

The sky will be smiling upon us Friday morning, April 25. Saturn and Venus will be visible above a crescent moon for about 30 minutes before sunrise, creating a smiley face. Experts say you might ...

Between 30 to 40 minutes prior to sunrise on Friday, April 25, a waning crescent moon will be visible left to a luminous planet Venus and the less radiant planet Saturn to create a happy and brighter ...

‘Above the Moon, Venus will be bright and easily visible. ‘Below Venus on the other side of the crescent moon, Saturn will technically be visible. ‘However, Saturn rises just before the Sun ...

The moon, Saturn and Venus will create a rare smiley face in the sky later this week. Sometimes things line up in fun ways. That is set to happen early Friday morning in the night sky as the moon ...

How many moons it has: At least 274 known moons, with more likely to be discovered With its beautiful rings, Saturn may be the most stunning planet in the solar system. It is the sixth planet from ...

Astronomers have discovered that "super-Earth" planets may exist on wider orbits than previously thought — and this implies these rocky, or "terrestrial," worlds are far more common than was suspected ...