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Sky map showing the night sky tonight from any location. What planets are visible tonight? Where is Mars, Saturn or Venus? What is the bright star in the sky?
Tonight Timeline. This observing guide helps you plan your Solar System observations. It's divided into three sections, detailing visible objects for post-sunset, nighttime and pre-sunrise viewing. Only objects reaching at least 15° altitude and set/rise at least 15 minutes after/before the Sun are listed. Max magnitude:
Find out what you can see in the night sky for tonight, from planets and stars to dazzling meteor showers.
November 12: Venus near M8. Our sky’s brightest planet – Venus – shines above the sunset horizon this month. And, tonight, November 12, it’ll lie near the mysterious-looking star-forming nebula...
Discover celestial objects visible tonight from your current location. Our guide automatically shows planets, stars, nebulae, and spacecraft flyovers you can see right now. Explore the night sky with up-to-date data specific to where you are!
The night sky tonight and on any clear night offers an ever-changing display of fascinating objects you can see, from stars and constellations to bright planets, the moon, and sometimes...
What's up in tonight's sky? Create a custom map of the night sky for your location, learn what planets are visible, and locate the brightest stars.
Orion's Belt is considered a celestial bridge between the sky's Northern and Southern Hemispheres. Subscribe now! A daily update with Science news, great photos, sky alerts.
Comprehensive list of interesting astronomical objects visible right now from your location. The list of objects is automatically updated in real time to reflect what's visible above the horizon. Observing Location: Greenwich, UK. Latitude: 51° 28’ 47” N. Longitude: 0° 00’ 00” E. Timezone: Europe/London.
October 14-31 – Comet C/2023 A3 (Tsuchinshan-ATLAS) becomes visible low in the west following sunset. If the comet's tail is well-illuminated by sunlight, it could be visible to the unaided eye. The first week and a half (Oct. 14-24) is the best time to observe, using binoculars or a small telescope.