Home Night Sky 33°12'56"N, 179°04'18"E
Night Time
9 hours, 39 minutes
Mon, Jun 17 at 7:15 pm – Tue, Jun 18 at 4:54 am
Visible night of Jun 17 – Jun 18, 2024
| Mercury: | Until Mon 7:32 pm |
|---|---|
| Venus: | Until Mon 7:30 pm |
| Mars: | From Tue 1:59 am |
| Jupiter: | From Tue 3:32 am |
| Saturn: | From Mon 11:55 pm |
| Uranus: | From Tue 2:55 am |
| Neptune: | From Tue 12:20 am |
Equal Day and Night at the Solstice?
Depending on your latitude, June 20 is either the longest or shortest day of 2024. For locations at 2.1 degrees south it is also the equilux, where day and night are equal.
Loading stars...
The animation is not supported by your device/browser.
Please use another device/browser or check out the desktop version of the Interactive Night Sky Map.
Currently showing previous night. For planet visibility in the coming night, please check again after 12 noon.
Tonight's Sky in 33°12'56"N, 179°04'18"E, Jun 17 – Jun 18, 2024 (7 planets visible)
Mercury rise and set in 33°12'56"N, 179°04'18"E
Very close to Sun, hard or impossible to see.
Mercury is just 3 degrees from the Sun in the sky, so it is difficult or impossible to see it.
Mon, Jun 17 ↓7:32 pm
Jun 17, 2024
Jun 18, 2024
Mercury
Time:
Altitude: °
Direction: °
Venus rise and set in 33°12'56"N, 179°04'18"E
Fairly close to the Sun. Visible only after sunset.
Venus is just 3 degrees from the Sun in the sky, so it is difficult to see. Venus is visible by day, but may be hard to find.
Mon, Jun 17 ↓7:30 pm
Jun 17, 2024
Jun 18, 2024
Venus
Time:
Mars rise and set in 33°12'56"N, 179°04'18"E
View before sunrise.
Mars can best be seen in the hours just before sunrise. Visibility deteriorates as the sky gets brighter.
Tue, Jun 18 ↑1:59 am
Jun 17, 2024
Jun 18, 2024
Mars
Time:
Altitude: °
Direction: °
Jupiter rise and set in 33°12'56"N, 179°04'18"E
View just before sunrise.
Jupiter is close to the Sun and can only be seen shortly before sunrise. Try finding a good, unobstructed view of the horizon.
Tue, Jun 18 ↑3:32 am
Jun 17, 2024
Jun 18, 2024
Jupiter
Time:
Altitude: °
Direction: °
Saturn rise and set in 33°12'56"N, 179°04'18"E
View in the early morning.
Saturn can be seen for more than 4 hours during the late night/early morning and until sunrise.
Mon, Jun 17 ↑11:55 pm
Jun 17, 2024
Jun 18, 2024
Saturn
Time:
Altitude: °
Direction: °
Uranus rise and set in 33°12'56"N, 179°04'18"E
Fairly close to the Sun. Visible only before sunrise and/or after sunset. Bring binoculars (but don't look at the Sun!).
Uranus is just 31 degrees from the Sun in the sky, so it is difficult to see. You may need binoculars, but only use them when sun is down.
Tue, Jun 18 ↑2:55 am
Jun 17, 2024
Jun 18, 2024
Uranus
Time:
Altitude: °
Direction: °
Neptune rise and set in 33°12'56"N, 179°04'18"E
View before sunrise. Use binoculars.
Neptune can best be seen in the hours just before sunrise. Visibility deteriorates as the sky gets brighter. Very faint, use binoculars.
Tue, Jun 18 ↑12:20 am
Jun 17, 2024
Jun 18, 2024
Neptune
Time:
Altitude: °
Direction: °
Planets Visible in 33°12'56"N, 179°04'18"E
| Planetrise/Planetset, Tue, Jun 18, 2024 | ||||
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Planet | Rise | Set | Meridian | Comment |
| Mercury | Mon 5:02 am | Mon 7:32 pm | Mon 12:17 pm | Extremely difficult to see |
| Venus | Mon 5:08 am | Mon 7:30 pm | Mon 12:19 pm | Slightly difficult to see |
| Mars | Tue 1:59 am | Tue 3:11 pm | Tue 8:35 am | Average visibility |
| Jupiter | Tue 3:32 am | Tue 5:30 pm | Tue 10:31 am | Average visibility |
| Saturn | Mon 11:55 pm | Tue 11:27 am | Tue 5:41 am | Great visibility |
| Uranus | Tue 2:55 am | Tue 4:41 pm | Tue 9:48 am | Very difficult to see |
| Neptune | Tue 12:20 am | Tue 12:17 pm | Tue 6:19 am | Very difficult to see |
Need some help?
Planet Sizes and OrderHow large are the planets and what is their order from the Sun? Distance, Brightness, and Apparent Size of PlanetsSee how far the planets are from the Sun or Earth, how bright they look, and their apparent size in the sky. Moon Phase ChartMoon phases visualized in real time, the past, or the future. Meteor ShowersDates and tips on how and where to see "shooting stars" from meteor showers all over the world. What Is a Conjunction?The sky is full of movement. When one astronomical object appears to pass close by another, it produces a conjunction. What Are Comets?Comets are small celestial bodies that orbit the Sun. Primarily made of dust and ice, they are thought to be remnants of the formation of the Solar System.
