For those who like stargazing, or those who would like to finally see and easily identify most of the observable planets, there's a nice alignment coming, starting from about now and lasting for about a month.
Venus, Mars and Jupiter are nearly on the same line of sight as seen from Earth, so their separation on the sky is very small - they're visible roughly in the same place in the sky.
One needs to look towards the Eastern sky, low over the horizon, about an hour before sunrise - 5-6 A.M. Just below the constellation of Leo.
There'll be four bright objects arranged in a line there, the brightest one being Venus, the next-brightest being Jupiter, and the two remaining ones: Mars and the star Regulus. They're both of similar brightness, but Mars can be distinguished from the star by its visibly reddish hue.
In the next three or so days, a crescent Moon will also pass through by the whole shebang, returning once again next month.
The closest apparent approach of the planets will be more or less half-way through this period, with Mars and Jupiter passing extremely close to each other - less than the Moon's face width - on 17th-18th of October, Venus and Jupiter on the 26th, and Mars and Venus on November the 3rd.
That's three conjunctions in three weeks' span, which is cool and very rare.
All three planets will be the most bunched-up together on 23rd and 29th of October.
Should you find yourself up this early in the coming weeks, you might want to take a look to the sky.