Look up this week because six of our neighbors in the solar system are putting on a massive show in the night sky.

The planetary parade will take place shortly after sunset on Saturday, February 28.

A rare “Planet Parade” is officially underway, with six planets aligning in a straight line for a spectacular celestial display.

The alignment features Mercury, Mars, Jupiter, Saturn, Uranus, and Neptune all gathered on the same side of the sun from Earth’s perspective

This cosmic event is peaking during the final week of February, offering a rare opportunity to see most of the solar system in a single glance.

While the brighter planets like Jupiter and Mars will be easy to spot with the naked eye, you may need a pair of binoculars to find the more distant Uranus and Neptune.

Astronomers suggest the best time to catch the full parade is in the early morning hours, roughly an hour before sunrise, looking toward the eastern horizon.

Experts say that while these planets aren’t actually close to each other in space, their orbits have lined up perfectly to create this “visual illusion” from our backyard.

If you miss this show, you’ll be waiting a while—astronomers note that this specific six-planet grouping won’t happen again with this much visibility for several more years.