Several planets and the moon will create a celestial show in the early days of summer 2022.
Sky watchers will get the rare view of Saturn, Mars, Jupiter, Venus, and Mercury, along with the crescent moon, spaced out in a line in the morning sky. According to NASA, Venus and Saturn will be out of the picture as of September 2022:
The gathering of four naked-eye planets we've been enjoying in the morning sky for the past few months – including several close conjunctions, is beginning to break up. Over the next few months, Saturn, Mars, Jupiter, and Venus will appear increasingly spread out across the morning sky – so much so that Venus and Saturn will make their exits as morning objects for most observers by September.
According to Space.com the "parade of planets" will only be visible in the early morning hours, in the southern and eastern skies. But the moon will only be part of the line-up until June 25, 2022.
The last time this configuration was present in the sky was March 5, 1864, Space reports, so look up while you can.
