HOW TO WATCH FOX WEATHER ON TVSky & Telescope Magazine is calling it a "planet parade" because the planets will also be in the correct order from the sun.
Mercury will be the hardest to spot as the last to appear in the lineup just before it's swallowed by sunlight. However, Venus, Mars, Jupiter and Saturn should be easy to see all month.As a quartet, Venus, Mars, Jupiter and Saturn have appeared in conjunction over the past few months, but June is the last chance to see the group together before they begin to spread further out in the night sky.HOW THE END OF GRAVITY WOULD MEAN THE END OF THE WORLDLook for the planets in the sky before sunrise by gazing southeast.
This celestial event requires no special equipment, but the view will be even better if you have access to a telescope or a local observatory.
Binoculars could also help improve your experience. From images taken by NASA spacecrafts, this picture mosaic was created of six of the planets in our solar system and the Earth's moon.