Hi, Kid News fans. We want to remind you to check out mysteries about true histories. It's a StarGlow

family podcast featuring best friends, Max and Molly, who use their math and logic skills to keep

troublesome trolls from causing chaos throughout space and time. Season one is out now with more

than 40 episodes of adventure and code-cracking

thrills. Join in on the fun by subscribing to mysteries about true histories on Apple Podcasts,

or wherever you'd like to listen. Good morning and welcome to Kid News. I'm Kim. Today is Friday,

February 28, 2025. And we begin with

an excellent reason to look up at the night sky tonight. In a rare display, you might be able to see

a parade of planets, all seven of Earth's celestial neighbors lined up and visible right after

sunset, with tonight being the single best night for viewing.

The phenomenon is possible because all the planets are currently orbiting on the same side of

the solar system, something that won't happen again until 2040. A few of the planets are hard to

spot with binoculars or a telescope, especially Uranus and Neptune. But 27-year-old photographer,

Josh Drury of England, is believed to have done something no one else has, snapped a photo of

all eight, including Earth, into a single frame. Mr. Drury, nicknamed Starman, used a wide-angle

lens and meticulous approach to create the panorama.

According to SWNS, if far-flung Pluto was still considered a planet, the picture would have been

impossible. For those who'd like to see it, we've put a link on our resource page.

Travis Kelsey has made up his mind.

The Chief's tight end and boyfriend of Taylor Swift will play another year.

On an episode of the Pat McAfee show yesterday, the host read a text he received from Travis.

I'm coming back for sure.

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