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valentine's day, Venus and Roman goddess of love

Stargazers can spot ‘planet of love’ this Valentine’s Day in special once-a-year spectacle

VENUS, the so-called planet of love, is set to shine its brightest all year tomorrow – coincidentally, on Valentine’s Day. The second planet from the Sun won’t glow as bright

Smithsonian Magazine · 3d

Venus, the Planet of Love, Will Shine Bright on Valentine’s Day. Here’s How to See It

Around the time of your romantic dinner, head outside and look to the southwest to spot the super brilliant planet in the night sky

Louisville Courier-Journal on MSN · 1d

'Love planet' Venus to shine its brightest on Valentine's Day. Can you see it Kentucky?

It might be hard spotting Venus on Valentine's Day because of cloudy weather. February, however, is still the best month to see it.

Live Science · 4d

Venus, the 'love planet', will look extra special this Valentine's Day. Here's why.

In a cosmic coincidence, Venus — the planet named for the Roman goddess of love — will be at its brightest and best on Valentine's Day. Heres where and when to see it.

USA Today · 1d

'Love planet' Venus to shine brightest on Valentine's Day. Can you see it in Mississippi?

February is the best month to see Venus. But clouds, storms might make it hard to spot in Mississippi on Valentine's Day. How stargazers see it.

the Berkshire Edge12h

EYES TO THE SKY: Planet Venus, the Evening Star, closest, brightest mid-February

At peak magnitude, seek out the goddess of love planet in a clear blue sky in the west-southwest during daylight hours, being ...

Astronomy on MSN1d

The Sky This Week from February 14 to 21: Venus reaches greatest brilliancy

The zodiacal light shines in the evening as the Moon reaches Last Quarter and skims past Spica and Antares in the sky this ...

Erie Times-News4d

When to watch tonight's full moon — next to Venus — amid rare February planetary parade

Stargazers are in for a treat this month, besides the snow moon, the planet Venus will shine at its brightest for the year after sunset, according to NASA. Then Mars and Jupiter will rule the ...

Yahoo News7d

Planet parade: Venus, Mars, Jupiter, Saturn and Mercury make for a skywatching spectacle

Saturn can be spotted almost directly below Venus, but the ringed planet will become increasingly harder to see as the month goes on and it sinks lower in the sky each day after sunset. To see ...

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