All day
Visible tonight, Jun 10 – Jun 11, 2024
Saturn: | Good visibility |
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Neptune: | Extremely difficult to see |
Shortest Lunar Month 2024
On average, it takes the Moon 29.53 days to cycle through all its phases. However, the lunar month starting at Third Quarter Moon on May 30 will last 29.19 days—around 8 hours and 10 minutes faster than average. Read the full story.
Tonight's Sky in British Antarctic Territory, Jun 10 – Jun 11, 2024 (2 planets visible)
Saturn rise and set in British Antarctic Territory
Up all night.
Saturn is up all of the polar night. It is quite close to the horizon, making it fainter because the light has to cover a larger distance when traveling through the Earth's atmosphere. Make sure to get an unobstructed view.
Time:
Altitude: °
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Neptune rise and set in British Antarctic Territory
Up all night. Use binoculars.
Neptune is up all of the polar night. It is very close to the horizon, making it fainter because the light has to cover a larger distance when traveling through the Earth's atmosphere. Make sure to get an unobstructed view with as little light pollution as possible. Very faint, use binoculars.
Time:
Altitude: °
Direction: °
Planets Visible in British Antarctic Territory
Planetrise/Planetset, Mon, Jun 10, 2024 | ||||
---|---|---|---|---|
Planet | Rise | Set | Meridian | Comment |
Mercury | Down all day | Mon 11:37 pm | Down all night, not visible | |
Venus | Down all day | Mon 12:05 am | Down all night, not visible | |
Mars | Down all day | Mon 8:39 pm | Down all night, not visible | |
Jupiter | Down all day | Mon 10:49 pm | Down all night, not visible | |
Saturn | Up all day | Mon 6:06 pm | Good visibility | |
Uranus | Down all day | Mon 10:12 pm | Down all night, not visible | |
Neptune | Up all day | Mon 6:44 pm | Extremely difficult to see |