Stargazers can witness a planetary parade in January and part of February, featuring Venus, Mars, Jupiter, and Saturn visible to the naked eye, with Uranus and Neptune requiring binoculars or telescopes. Experts debunk social media claims of a once-in-a-lifetime alignment on Jan. 25, highlighting that while not rare, the 2025 event will offer more planets visible during evening hours. The key is to go outside on a clear night after sunset and look south to see the planets shining brighter than stars, with a unique brightness distinguishing them from twinkling stars.
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Timeline: How Trump and Musk’s relationship has unfolded over the years — from feud to alliance, and back again
The alliance between President Trump and Elon Musk deteriorated after Musk’s efforts to undermine a crucial budget bill following his departure from the administration. Initially, Musk expressed skepticism about Trump in 2016 but later engaged closely with the administration before leaving due to climate policy disagreements. Their relationship fluctuated over the years, with Musk endorsing Trump again in 2024 after a campaign rally incident, ultimately using his influence to challenge legislative priorities, marking a dramatic...
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