A 'parade of planets' will appear in the night sky TOMORROW - here's how you can see the six distant worlds align

Just before dawn from May 31 to June 3, a parade of six planets from our solar system will come into alignment — but only a lucky few will be able to spot all six. Just before dawn from May 31 to June 3, a parade of six planets from our solar system will come into alignment - but only a lucky few will be able to spot all six Most sky-watchers will struggle to see tiny distant Mercury and the gas giant Jupiter, experts said, as both worlds will be too close to the horizon to be visible, especially those living in rocky or mountainous geographic regions 'People who plan to rise early and step outside on June 3 expecting to see the bloated disk of Jupiter or the rings of Saturn in a single glance will be, at the very least, quite disappointed,' broadcast meteorologist Joe Rao warned this week. Most sky-watchers, in fact, will struggle to see tiny distant Mercury and the gas giant Jupiter, as both worlds will be too close to the horizon to be visible for most people, especially those living in rocky or mountainous geographic regions. 'People who plan to rise early and step outside on June 3 expecting to see the bloated disk of Jupiter or the rings of Saturn in a single glance will be, at the very least, quite disappointed,' broadcast meteorologist Joe Rao warned this week describing a view like this image above For those living in a rural, flat, open country, like Montana or somewhere across America's Great Plains region, who want to get up early in an attempt spotting this planetary parade, a few more modern version of a star map might help. Stellarium is one useful online tool to help plan where to look in the early dawn and, on mobile, Sky Tonight's free app can help make the hunt for our solar system's June parade grounds much easier.