Tonight’s sky, worked out for where you stand
Wed, November 11, 2026 at 9:28 PM
Waxing crescent
6.5% lit, growingDay 3 of the lunation403,987 km away
- Moonrise
- 10:02 AM
- Moonset
- 4:51 PM
- First quarter
- Tue, November 17, 2026 at 11:48 AMin 6 days
- Full moon
- Tue, November 24, 2026 at 2:54 PMin 13 days
- Last quarter
- Tue, December 1, 2026 at 6:09 AMin 20 days
- New moon
- Wed, December 9, 2026 at 12:52 AMin 28 days
Below the horizon now. Drawn as you see it from London, at 9:28 PM. The ring is graduated in degrees from celestial north. The red mark points toward the Sun.
The next 30 nights
- Wed, Nov 11
- Thu, Nov 12
- Fri, Nov 13
- Sat, Nov 14
- Sun, Nov 15
- Mon, Nov 16
- Tue, Nov 17First quarter
- Wed, Nov 18
- Thu, Nov 19
- Fri, Nov 20
- Sat, Nov 21
- Sun, Nov 22
- Mon, Nov 23
- Tue, Nov 24Full moon
- Wed, Nov 25
- Thu, Nov 26
- Fri, Nov 27
- Sat, Nov 28
- Sun, Nov 29
- Mon, Nov 30
- Tue, Dec 1Last quarter
- Wed, Dec 2
- Thu, Dec 3
- Fri, Dec 4
- Sat, Dec 5
- Sun, Dec 6
- Mon, Dec 7
- Tue, Dec 8
- Wed, Dec 9New moon
- Thu, Dec 10
Total solar eclipse of 2 August 2027
Up to 6 min 23 s of darkness from southern Spain to Egypt and Arabia: the longest totality on land this century.
Open the map of the pathThe instruments
Moon Phase, calendar and the next full moon
Eclipses Where, when and for how long
Sky tonight Planets, sunrise and sunset
How this almanac works
An almanac that does the arithmetic in your browser: the Moon’s phase, the eclipses to come and the planets above your horizon.
Every figure on this site is computed, not copied. Phases, rise and set times, planet positions and eclipse contacts come from Astronomy Engine, an open-source library accurate to about one arcminute, running on your own device. That is why the answers match your position without an account, and why your location never reaches a server.
The pages are built for looking up one thing quickly: is the Moon full tonight, when does it rise, how long does totality last in my town. Each page then explains how the number is obtained, so you can check it against an observatory almanac.