WEST MICHIGAN — Heavy clouds that dropped snow Friday around Grand Rapids are expected to clear tonight, and perhaps just in time.

Yes, it may be a little cold tonight (temperatures are expected to dip below 20 degrees). But grab a coat, some hot cocoa and a soft scarf. Head outside. NASA says we’re in for a treat.

A crescent Moon is expected to align in the dark sky with Venus and Jupiter, forming a slender triangle off to the west. The moon and planets are the brightest objects in the night sky, NASA says. Together, they can shine through urban lights, fog, or even clouds, if ours don't move out of the way in time.

If your schedule doesn’t allow time for stargazing tonight, you’re not out of luck. The triangle formation should appear again Sunday night.

And NASA says it will be visible from all over the world. If you have an overseas friend or relative, tonight is the perfect chance to enjoy the same view together, though from miles apart.

In March, the planets will be even closer together, NASA says, offering a spectacular double beacon in the sunset sky. Venus and Jupiter on March 12 and 13 will be only three degrees apart—close enough for a stargazer to hide them together behind a pair of outstretched fingertips.

Watch this video from NASA to get a better idea of what this "heavenly" triangle formation is all about. And if you see the formation tonight, let us know what you think below!