By me at the New York Times, Kepler is in there:

If you head into your backyard this weekend and set up your telescope, the giant planet Saturn will be there for you to see.

“Saturn is a spectacular object to look at,” said Damian Peach, an English astrophotographer who frequently observes the giant planet. “Even with small telescopes, you can see the rings.”

But something won’t look right: The famous rings will be all but invisible. That’s because Earth and Saturn seem to be aligning in what astronomers call a ring-plane crossing. During these events, the ultrathin rings are exactly edge-on to Earth and effectively disappear.

For this weekend’s event, the crossing will not be complete: Saturn’s rings will appear to narrow to less than 1 percent visible on Saturday before the orbital motions of the two worlds make them appear to widen out again.

More: Why the Rings of Saturn Seem as if They’re About to Disappear | New York Times