All the planets of the Solar System seen together from Earth with the naked eye

The American space agency NASA has recently shared a picture, which shows a rare phenomenon.

In which all the planets of our solar system were seen simultaneously from the Earth.

The event known as the 'Planet Parade' allows people to see Mercury, Venus, Mars, Jupiter and Saturn.

The Planet Parade is an astronomical event during which many of the planets in the sky can be seen with the naked eye.

This scene was shared by NASA as Astronomy Picture of the Day (APOD).

In the 'Planet parade after sunset' photo posted on January 2, a wide array of planets such as Jupiter, Mars, Venus, Saturn and Mercury can be seen shining brightly in the purple sky late in the evening.

Depicting Mars, Uranus, Jupiter, Neptune, Saturn, Mercury and Venus in one frame, the photo quickly went viral after internet users snapped at the dazzling evening-time scene.

Bright stars such as Altair, Fomalhaut, and Aldebaran also appeared in this picture taken in December 2022 by astronomer and photographer Tunc Tezel.

Posting a new astronomy-related photo every day, NASA's APOD tradition is decades old.

Every day there is a new image along with a short explanation written by a professional astronomer, providing a perfect mix of informative and entertaining content.

APOD's first photo of 2023 shows the "biggest rock in our solar system", famously called the 'Pale Blue Dot', via a photo taken by NASA's Voyager 1 spacecraft in 1990.

Today's picture, by photographer Tommy Lees, shows the Cascade of Stars in Awesome Kemble, a constellation.

APOD's tagline, "Explore the Universe", promises that each day is a new entry into the vast, complex universe in which we live.

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