Tonight's Sky from New York City, United States
40.71°N, 74.01°W · America/New_York · Tue, Apr 28 · 20:56 UTC
☀️ Daytime — but ISS passes tonight
Set a reminder for the ISS pass. 🌇 Sunset in about 2 hours. ☁️ Overcast — visibility may be limited tonight, including ISS.
⏳Wait for sunset — nothing visible in daylight.
New York City, United States · 6 planets in the sky (daylight — none visible)
ISS
56° pass — but likely hidden by cloud cover. Moves from west-southwest, passes fairly high in the sky, exits northeast
- Where to look
- Look west-southwest
- When
- 6 min pass (05:46 UTC)
- Visibility score
- 40/100
6 planets in the sky, but none visible to the naked eye
- Mercury — Daylight is too bright — planets are washed out by the sun.
- Venus — Daylight is too bright — planets are washed out by the sun.
- Mars — Daylight is too bright — planets are washed out by the sun.
- Jupiter — Daylight is too bright — planets are washed out by the sun.
- Saturn — Daylight is too bright — planets are washed out by the sun.
- Uranus — Daylight is too bright — planets are washed out by the sun.
1 planet below the horizon — Neptune
- Neptune — Below horizon
Observing conditions
Light pollution
Inner-city sky. Only Moon, planets, and the very brightest stars. No stellar limiting magnitude worth reporting.
Next eclipse
A total solar eclipse on Wednesday, 12 August 2026.
Visible: Greenland, Iceland, Spain, North Africa. Confirm viewability from New York City on the detail page.
- Duration
- 2m 18s
- Magnitude
- 1.04
What this means
It is still daylight — check back after sunset.
The sky is overcast — outdoor viewing is not recommended tonight.
The Moon is below the horizon and will not interfere.
Sun
Moon
ISS passes (next 48 h)
- Wed, Apr 29 · 04:11 UTCpeak 16°in 7 hoursrises S → sets E4m 21s
- Wed, Apr 29 · 05:46 UTCpeak 56°in 9 hoursrises WSW → sets NE6m 36s
- Wed, Apr 29 · 07:24 UTCpeak 16°in 10 hoursrises NW → sets NNE4m 27s
- Wed, Apr 29 · 09:03 UTCpeak 14°in 12 hoursrises NNW → sets NE3m 36s
- Wed, Apr 29 · 10:39 UTCpeak 31°in 14 hoursrises NW → sets E6m 6s
Active meteor showers
Eta Aquariids
~50/hrHalley's Comet debris; favors the Southern Hemisphere.
Peak: 05-06
Advanced — raw altitude, azimuth, magnitude for all planets
Planets
- Mercurymag -0.615.1°Not visible
- Venusmag -3.956.3°Not visible
- Marsmag 1.28.6°Not visible
- Jupitermag -2.068.6°Not visible
- Saturnmag 0.92.6°Not visible
- Uranusmag 5.851°Not visible
- NeptuneBelow horizon
