Grab your telescopes, ‘cause the ringed planet is putting on a show!

Just in time for the autumnal equinox , Saturn will be at opposition, which means Earth will find itself between Saturn and the Sun on Sept. 21, according to NASA .

This means Saturn — the sixth planet from the Sun — will be at its closest and brightest point of the year, making it visible to the naked eye. The best part? Saturn will be up close and personal until early October.

Stargazers out after sunset are in for a serious treat. Rising in the eastern sky, you’ll notice a golden “star” glowing steadily — that's Saturn!

Although binoculars (or a small telescope) can reveal its iconic rings in more detail, you don’t need fancy equipment to enjoy the show.

Are you ready to witness one of the most visual

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