Early birds on Earth will have the chance to witness the moon teaming up with two planets to form a celestial smiley face this week. Between 30 to 40 minutes before sunrise on Friday, April 25 ...

While people in many parts of the world would be glimpsing a cheerful celestial smiley face, observers in Singapore instead saw a “sad face” lighting up the pre-dawn sky. The phenomenon occurs ...

SEATTLE — The smiley face moon made a partial appearance in the skies of western Washington just before sunrise Friday. High clouds drifted in overnight and gave some nice color to the sunrise ...

Doha: Over the past few days, excitement buzzed across Doha’s social media platforms with talk of a rare celestial event: A so-called “smiley face” forming in the sky at dawn on Friday ...

ATLANTA — Many of you have been asking our meteorologists if you will really be able to see a "smiley face" in the sky Friday morning. Some social media accounts claim that Saturn, Venus and the ...

The moon, Saturn and Venus will create a rare smiley face in the sky later this week. Sometimes things line up in fun ways. That is set to happen early Friday morning in the night sky as the moon ...

The viral claim that a smiley face will appear in the sky on April 25, 2025, made up of the crescent moon and two planets, has some basis in truth. But experts say the visual will not be quite as ...

The “smiley face” conjunction adds to a series of celestial events captivating stargazers this month. Notably, the Lyrid meteor shower peaked Monday night.

This is a rare occurrence where Saturn, Venus, and the crescent moon align to form a "smiley face" of sorts, according to Live Science. Here's how to see it in Ohio. When can you view the triple ...

Early risers will be able to catch a celestial “smiley face” in the eastern predawn sky Friday morning, as Venus and Saturn align themselves with a skinny crescent moon to form a slightly off ...

Early risers, you could glimpse a "smiley face" in Michigan skies Friday morning, April 25. Or maybe not, it depends on how much imagination you have. A rare formation — a triple conjunction ...