Check the observing forecast for your location, then see which planets and deep-sky objects are up, what the Moon is doing, and when the ISS passes overhead.
🚀 Open the sky map Free · No account · Set your location and go
The 0 to 100 score combines cloud cover, seeing, transparency, rain, moonlight, and local light pollution. Check the hourly breakdown to find a clear stretch, or compare the next seven nights before choosing when to set up.

The planner ranks the Moon, planets, and 207 deep-sky objects for your location. It weighs altitude, brightness, and moonlight, then lists rise, transit, and set times in local time.


Every planet is placed with the astronomy-engine library, built on JPL ephemeris data, so Venus, Mars, Jupiter and Saturn show up where they actually are in your sky, to within about an arcsecond. Drop into the first-person planetarium view to see them against the constellations. Or stay in space and watch the same geometry from outside.
Pass predictions for the International Space Station, Tiangong and Hubble come from real two-line-element data run through the SGP4 propagator. You'll know when to step outside and which way to face.

Space Time scores your sky from the real weather forecast: a 0 to 100 verdict weighing cloud, seeing (the jet stream), transparency, rain, the Moon and your light pollution, hour by hour, with the usable hours flagged. A seven-night outlook helps you pick the best evening.
Set your location and open the observing planner or planetarium view. It shows which planets and the Moon are up, how high they get, and their rise/transit/set times for your date and place.
Enter your latitude/longitude or pick a city. The "Tonight's Best" planner ranks the planets, Moon and 207 deep-sky objects by altitude, brightness and Moon interference.
Space Time predicts visible ISS, Tiangong and Hubble passes from real TLE data with SGP4. Pick a pass and the clock jumps to it.
Yes. In your browser, no account, no download.