What's Up for February. Five morning planets, comet Catalina passes Polaris and cold Uranus and frigid Vesta meet close to Valentine's Day. 

February mornings highlight Mercury, Venus, Saturn Mars and Jupiter lined up over the sky. The last time this five-planet day break lineup happened was in 2005. The planets are anything but difficult to recognize when you utilize the moon as your side. Look for reddish Mars close to the moon in the early morning of February first. At that point, on the third, the moon goes close butterscotch-toned Saturn. On the 6th the moon, Mercury and Venus make a beautiful triangle before dawn. At that point it's Jupiter's swing to posture with the moon on the 23rd. Through a telescope, Jupiter's light yellow is changed into groups of cream, ochre and tan. At last, the moon passes Mars again on Leap Day, February 29th. 

There will be more chances to photo comet Catalina combined with different articles this month. It passes the weak winding system IC 342 and a really planetary cloud named NGC 1501 between February tenth and the 29th. For binoculars viewers, the extent 6 comet sets up with a lovely series of stars known as Kemble's Cascade on February 24th.

Source: Nasa