June presents a unique opportunity for stargazers with the 'Great Celestial Summit Meeting' featuring a lineup of three bright planets—Venus, Jupiter, and Mercury—along with the crescent moon and stars Pollux and Castor. The month kicks off with Venus and Jupiter visible in the west-northwest sky, with their closest approach occurring on June 9, when they will be just 1.6 degrees apart. Mercury will also be prominent, especially on June 15, when it aligns with the other two planets. As the month progresses, Mars will emerge from the sun's glow, making it visible before dawn by the end of June. Saturn, rising late in the night, will be best viewed in the southeast sky at dawn, showcasing its rings. Stargazers are encouraged to use telescopes and binoculars for optimal viewing of celestial events, including the crescent moon's appearance alongside the planets on June 16 and 17. The month culminates with the summer solstice on June 21, marking the start of summer in the Northern Hemisphere.