*I wonder if this will have any effect on the markets? I feel that the full-moon which fell on the summer solstice had an effect and we'll see if this type of action does any thing to "jolt" people's emotions... clearly the moon pulls tides, people's bodies are mostly made of water, anyone who says astrology doesn't effect human beings must than also downplay the fact that full moons pull on the ocean's tides... CONCLUSION: Pay attention to the sky & planetary alignments, full moons, all the solstice', etc...
3 planets align: A new constellation in the sky 08:24 PM CDT on Friday, June 24, 2005 Knight Ridder Newspapers
Worlds aren't colliding, but they'll look pretty close to it. Through Sunday night, Mercury, Venus and Saturn will appear to be so close together that the trio will look like a new constellation.
Viewing: The best time is 30 to 45 minutes after sunset. Look in the western sky. Venus, which will be between Mercury and Saturn, will give off a very bright light. Mercury, to Venus' right, will give off a pinkish hue. Saturn will look white. Jack Horkheimer, host of Miami-based PBS show Jack Horkheimer: Star Gazer, recommended using binoculars or telescopes to see some of the planets' striking details, such as Saturn's rings.
Just a coincidence: Scientists said the grouping is a coincidence of the planets' orbits, and occurs every five to 10 years. It will be followed Monday night with Mercury and Venus separated by such a small distance that some might mistake the two for one large star. That event isn't expected to happen again until 2070.
No galactic danger: There's no threat of collision. The planets will still be millions of miles from one another, but from Earth they'll look as if they're side by side.