JAMSHORO: Renowned Pakistani drama actress and model, Sana Khan, passed away following a road accident on Friday evening while her actor husband Babar Khan received critical injuries.
According to local media reports, the newly married couple was going toward Hyderabad city from Karachi when the sorrowful accident took place on the highway.
The most popular drama of Sana Khan that was aired on ARY digital is ”Parchaiyaan.”
The car flipped over as Babar Khan lost control of the vehicle.
Ambulances rushed the newly-wed couple to hospital, but Sana succumbed to her injuries before receiving first aid.
Babar Khan, who also got serious injuries, is admitted in Intensive Care Unit (ICU) at local hospital, however, his wife Sana didn’t survive and succumbed to injuries.
The young actress’ dead body will be shifted to her hometown Karachi.
Pakistani actress Sana Khan dies in tragic road crash
Pakistani actress Sana Khan dies in tragic road crash
6 planets will parade across the night sky at the end of February
NEW YORK: Six planets are linking up in the sky at the end of February, and most will be visible to the naked eye.
It’s what’s known as a planetary parade, which happens when multiple planets appear to line up in the sky at once. The planets aren’t in a straight line, but are close together on one side of the sun.
Skygazers can usually spot two or three planets after sunset, according to NASA. Hangouts of four or five that can be glimpsed with the naked eye are less common and occur every few years. Last year featured lineups of six and all seven planets.
When will they be visible?
On Saturday, Mercury, Venus, Jupiter and Saturn will be visible to the naked eye if clear skies allow. Uranus and Neptune can only be spotted with binoculars and telescopes.
What time is optimal for viewing?
Go outside about an hour after sunset and venture away from tall buildings and trees that will block the view. Look to the western sky and spot Mercury, Venus and Saturn close to the horizon. Jupiter will be higher up, along with Uranus and Neptune.
How to know if you’ve spied a member of the parade?
“If it’s twinkling, it’s a star. If it is not twinkling, it’s a planet,” said planetary scientist Sara Mazrouei with Humber Polytechnic in Canada.
The parade should be visible over the weekend and in the days after. Eventually, Mercury will bow out and dip below the horizon.
At least one bright planet is visible on most nights, according to NASA.
Glimpsing many in the sky at once is a fun way to connect with astronomers of centuries’ past, said planetary scientist Emily Elizondo with Michigan State University.
Ancient astronomers used to make sense of the universe “just by looking up at the stars and the planets,” Elizondo said, “which is something that we can do today.”
