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Planets Visible in the Night Sky in Austin Peak, Antarctica

Night Time

All day

Visible tonight, Jun 20 – Jun 21, 2024

Mars: ↓ Thu 12:37 pm ↑ Fri 6:18 am
Saturn: ↓ Thu 1:48 pm ↑ Thu 11:03 pm
Uranus: ↑ Fri 10:03 am ↓ Fri 10:59 am
Neptune: ↓ Thu 1:26 pm ↑ Fri 12:41 am
Location of Austin PeakLocation

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.

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Our Interactive Night Sky Map simulates the sky above Austin Peak. The Moon and planets have been enlarged slightly for clarity. On mobile devices, tap to steer the map by pointing your device at the sky. Need some help?

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Tonight's Sky in Austin Peak, Jun 20 – Jun 21, 2024 (4 planets visible)

Mars rise and set in Austin Peak

Up some of the night.

Mars is visible more than 6 hours during 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.

Thu, Jun 20 ↓12:37 pm
Fri, Jun 21 ↑6:18 am

Jun 20, 2024
Jun 21, 2024

Mars

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Saturn rise and set in Austin Peak

Up some of the night.

Saturn is visible more than 14 hours during the polar night.

Thu, Jun 20 ↓1:48 pm
Thu, Jun 20 ↑11:03 pm

Jun 20, 2024
Jun 21, 2024

Saturn

Time:

Altitude: °

Direction: °

Uranus rise and set in Austin Peak

Up some of the night. Bring binoculars (but don't look at the Sun!).

Uranus is visible for a short time during 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. You may need binoculars, but only use them when sun is down.

Fri, Jun 21 ↑10:03 am
Fri, Jun 21 ↓10:59 am

Jun 20, 2024
Jun 21, 2024

Uranus

Time:

Altitude: °

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Neptune rise and set in Austin Peak

Up some of the night. Use binoculars.

Neptune is visible more than 12 hours during the polar night. Very faint, use binoculars.

Thu, Jun 20 ↓1:26 pm
Fri, Jun 21 ↑12:41 am

Jun 20, 2024
Jun 21, 2024

Neptune

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Altitude: °

Direction: °

Planets Visible in Austin Peak

 Planetrise/Planetset, Thu, Jun 20, 2024
PlanetRiseSetMeridianComment
MercuryDown all dayThu 1:28 pmDown all night, not visible
VenusDown all dayThu 1:18 pmDown all night, not visible
MarsThu 6:15 amThu 12:37 pmThu 9:27 amSlightly difficult to see
JupiterDown all dayThu 11:19 amDown all night, not visible
SaturnWed 11:07 pmThu 1:48 pmThu 6:28 amFairly good visibility
UranusFri 10:03 amFri 10:59 amFri 10:31 amExtremely difficult to see
NeptuneThu 12:44 amThu 1:26 pmThu 7:05 amDifficult to see