While the parade of planets on June 3 might sound enticing, here's why the actual experience is likely to be underwhelming for casual stargazers.

Grab your binoculars and check out these celestial events.

Some were able to catch a glimpse of the show, some had their view blocked by clouds.

The annual Orionid meteor shower peaks on the night of October 21–22 when we could see from 10 to 20 meteors per hour.

The Perseid meteor shower will peak on the night of Saturday, August 12, into the early morning of Sunday, August 13.

The annual Perseid meteor shower reaches its peak this weekend.

Eta Aquarids meteor shower will be peaking in Jacksonville, Florida on the night of Friday, May 5.

It may not feel like it, but Monday is the first day of spring.

Here are some skywatching highlights in January 2023 according to NASA.

Have you heard of the Leonid meteor shower? It comes around every November, but the chances of seeing it this year are much higher than last year. The shower happens at the same time every year, when Earth’s orbit crosses the orbit of Comet Tempel-Tuttle, according to Space.com. A trail of dust is left behind the comet, and when Earth’s orbit crosses that trail, pieces of the comet fall toward our planet’s surface. Luckily for us, meteors are visible to the naked eye, and the shower will peak overnight Monday into Tuesday (Nov. 16-17) around 3 a.m.