Produced by: Tarun Mishra
The phenomenon occurs when several planets align on the right side of the sun, visible across a narrow band of Earth's sky.
The frequency of this event depends on the number of aligning planets and their visibility without binoculars or a telescope.
Only two planets will be visible to the naked eye: Mercury and Jupiter, while Uranus and Neptune can only be seen with a telescope.
Mercury and Jupiter will be too close to the horizon, obstructed by the rising sun, diminishing the view of the parade.
Observing the east, early risers can spot a waning crescent moon, Mars, and Saturn, although Uranus may be too close to the sun for visibility.
Despite the limited visibility of the planetary parade, the night sky in summer offers opportunities for stargazing and observing celestial events.
Exploring the night sky with planet-viewing apps can reveal constellations, while the annual Perseid meteor shower in mid-August promises a spectacular display of quick streaks of light.
For optimal viewing of meteor showers like Perseid, it's recommended to observe away from city lights and allow eyes to adjust to the dark.