During late spring and so far in early summer, most of the planets have been visible in the morning sky, from Saturn in eastern Aquarius to Venus, Jupiter and Mercury in Taurus.  Venus and Mercury have passed behind the Sun into the evening sky, so that leaves us with Saturn, Neptune, Mars, Uranus, and Jupiter in the morning.  This view was taken in a bright sky, so Uranus was barely detectable only if you zoom in on the original image, but I've marked its position.  Mars is off the frame to the upper right.  On this morning, Jupiter is magnitude -2.04 while Uranus is magnitude +5.81, which is a difference of 1,380 times.