Stargazing in Kamyanets-Podilskyi tonight

UA · 48.68°, 26.59°

Stargazing verdict · tonight

Poor

Poor — moonlight or twilight limits stargazing tonight.

›A bright first quarter (60% lit) will wash out fainter stars.
›Around 6 hours of real darkness tonight.

Your sky map — scrub through time

A live map of the sky above Kamyanets-Podilskyi: the Moon, planets, bright stars and constellations, exactly where they are. Drag the sliders to move through the night — or forward and back by days — and watch everything shift.

The sky over Kamyanets-Podilskyi

Fri 21 Aug, 22:00 · looking up — N at top, E to the left

Day

Time of night22:00

Drag the sliders to travel through time — watch the Moon, planets and constellations rise, set and shift. Positions are computed live for Kamyanets-Podilskyi.

Tonight's sky in Kamyanets-Podilskyi

🌓 Moon

First Quarter

60% lit

🌑 Darkness

22:20–04:13

6h of dark

🌇 Sun

sets 20:17

rises 06:16

🌙 Moon rise/set

up 16:30

down 23:50

Planets visible tonight

♂ Mars

Best early hours · toward the E · 23° up

♄ Saturn

Best early hours · toward the S · 45° up

Best nights to stargaze — next two weeks

Ranked by how dark the sky will be (less Moon = better). Pair with a clear-sky forecast on the night.

Fri 21 Aug

21 Aug

67% moon

Sat 22 Aug

22 Aug

76% moon

Sun 23 Aug

23 Aug

83% moon

Mon 24 Aug

24 Aug

90% moon

Tue 25 Aug

25 Aug

95% moon

Wed 26 Aug

26 Aug

98% moon

Thu 27 Aug

27 Aug

100% moon

Fri 28 Aug

28 Aug

99% moon

Sat 29 Aug

29 Aug

97% moon

Sun 30 Aug

30 Aug

92% moon

Mon 31 Aug

31 Aug

85% moon

Tue 1 Sept

1 Sept

76% moon

Wed 2 Sept

2 Sept

66% moon

Thu 3 Sept

3 Sept

55% moon

The 12 August 2026 solar eclipse from Kamyanets-Podilskyi

From Kamyanets-Podilskyi this is a partial eclipse — about 85% of the Sun is covered at maximum, around 21:08 local time. Partial phases begin ~20:18 and end ~21:56.

⚠︎ Never look at the partial phase without certified solar-eclipse glasses.

Full 2026 eclipse guide →

Upcoming sky events from Kamyanets-Podilskyi

28 August

Partial lunar eclipse

A partial lunar eclipse on 28 August, with part of the full Moon dimming and reddening as it enters Earth's shadow. Visible from the Americas, Europe, Africa and Asia depending on your local moonrise/moonset.

4 October

Saturn at opposition

Saturn reaches opposition on 4 October — directly opposite the Sun, so it rises at sunset, sets at sunrise and is at its biggest and brightest of the year. The best night to catch the rings through even a small telescope.

26 September · lesser-known

Neptune at opposition

The most distant planet reaches opposition on 26 September — its brightest for the year, though still faint. A rewarding challenge target: Neptune shows as a tiny blue-grey disc through a telescope. One for the keen.

14 December

Geminid meteor shower

Widely considered the best shower of the year: slow, bright, often colourful meteors at up to ~150 per hour under dark skies. In 2026 the Moon is only a young crescent at the 13–14 December peak, so conditions are excellent.

21 October · lesser-known

Orionid meteor shower

Fast, faint meteors — debris from Halley's Comet — peaking around 21 October at ~20 per hour. A quieter, connoisseur's shower; moonlight hampers the 2026 peak, so aim for the darkest hours.

Moon phase for Kamyanets-Podilskyi →All sky events

Stargazing in Kamyanets-Podilskyi — FAQ

Is tonight good for stargazing in Kamyanets-Podilskyi?

Poor — moonlight or twilight limits stargazing tonight. A bright first quarter (60% lit) will wash out fainter stars. Check the live cloud forecast above, which updates through the day.

What planets are visible from Kamyanets-Podilskyi tonight?

Tonight you can spot Mars, Saturn above the horizon from Kamyanets-Podilskyi, conditions permitting.

When is the best night to stargaze in Kamyanets-Podilskyi soon?

The darkest upcoming night is around Thu 3 Sept, when the Moon is only 55% lit.

Times are local to Kamyanets-Podilskyi (Europe/Kyiv). Astronomical data is computed from established models; the cloud forecast is live from Open-Meteo and refreshes through the day. Always confirm with a live forecast before travelling to a dark-sky site.