From January 31 to February 7 before dawn, several planets will be visible in the southern sky, Jupiter, Saturn, Mars and the Moon high above the horizon, and Venus and Mercury below.
From January 31 to February 7, before dawn in the southern part of the sky high above the horizon, Jupiter, Saturn, Mars, and the Moon will be visible, and low down - Venus and Mercury.Observations are best made in open areas and away from city lights. The planets can be seen with the naked eye, special optical instruments will not even be needed.
To see this rare astronomical phenomenon, it is enough to wake up an hour before sunrise and look at the sky. The next parade involving all the planets will take place only in 145 years.
Note that there is no scientific term “planetary parade,” but among astronomy enthusiasts it is used quite actively to describe an astronomical phenomenon when several planets gather in one small area of the sky.