Stargazing on June 3? Here's what you can actually see with your eyes

Before stargazers start checking down to the brief planetary arrangement that is slated next month, some reports intent that there may be not as much of a sky show.

Previously, a planetarium app known as SkyWalk shared an article suspecting that six planets, including Jupiter, Mercury, Uranus, Mars, Neptune, and Saturn would be observable to the naked eye in a rare celestial event on June 3.

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However, experts claim that it might be wrong information. Meteorologist Joe Rao stated in an article: "People who plan to rise early and step outside on June 3 expecting to see the bloated disc of Jupiter or the rings of Saturn in a single glance will be, at the very least, quite disappointed."

Briefing over why it won’t be observable, Rao stated that planetary positioning with one another and the sun will stop most opportunities for a clear view.

Whereas, he highlighted that staring up from a flat surface without trees or buildings might boost your opportunities of watching the planets. According to Nasa, a planetary arrangement known as a conjunction will come in the Northern Hemisphere.

This miracle is not exceptional as it was observed last time in the Northern Hemisphere in April.