Fri 30 October · Munich
A part-dark night.
Properly dark 18:43–05:11 · 10h 28m
waning gibbous · 73% lit · 1h 27m of moon-free darkness
How we’d play it
A part-dark night: we start on the Moon and Mars, Jupiter and Saturn while the Moon is up, then turn to deep-sky once it's down and the sky is properly black.
Plan a night with us →Worth looking at
- MarsBest 05:11High in the southeast — 52° just before dawn (05:11), still rising as the sky brightens.
- JupiterBest 05:11High in the southeast — 47° just before dawn (05:11), still rising as the sky brightens.
- SaturnBest 22:12Well-placed in the evening (around 22:12) — 43° in the south.
Venus is below the horizon whenever the sky is dark.
Twilight stages & sun times +
- Sunset16:58
- Civil twilight ends17:30
- Nautical twilight ends18:07
- Fully dark18:43
- First light05:11
- Nautical twilight (dawn)05:47
- Civil twilight (dawn)06:24
- Sunrise06:57
All times CET (local). Moon-free windows: 18:43–20:10.
Not tonight?
Darker nights suit galaxies and nebulae. The Moon thins out toward the end of the week.
Coming up
- Leonids meteor showerTue 17 November · Peak night. Fast and bright, ~15/hour.in 18 days
- Geminids meteor showerMon 14 December · Peak night. The year’s best — up to ~120/hour, bright and slow.in 6 weeks
- Quadrantids meteor showerSun 3 January · Peak night. Sharp peak, up to ~40/hour — brief but rich.in 9 weeks
- Annular solar eclipseSat 6 February · Only visible along a narrow track on Earth — check whether it passes near you (never look at the Sun unprotected).in 14 weeks
- Penumbral lunar eclipseSat 20 February · A shadow crosses part of the Moon — visible wherever the Moon is up at the time.in 16 weeks
Show full detail
We bring the telescope, and we read the sky for you — so the night lands on the right hour.
Get in touch →