Stargazing in Kingston upon Hull tonight
United Kingdom · 53.74°, -0.34°
Fair
Fair — stars visible, but not the best conditions.
- ›A waning crescent (18% lit) only mildly brightens the sky.
- ›The Sun never fully sets into darkness tonight (bright summer twilight) — but great for noctilucent clouds.
Your sky map — scrub through time
A live map of the sky above Kingston upon Hull: 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.
Drag the sliders to travel through time — watch the Moon, planets and constellations rise, set and shift. Positions are computed live for Kingston upon Hull.
Tonight's sky in Kingston upon Hull
Planets visible tonight
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.
The 12 August 2026 solar eclipse from Kingston upon Hull
From Kingston upon Hull this is a partial eclipse — about 90% of the Sun is covered at maximum, around 19:09 local time. Partial phases begin ~18:13 and end ~20:02.
⚠︎ Never look at the partial phase without certified solar-eclipse glasses.
Full 2026 eclipse guide →Upcoming sky events from Kingston upon Hull
Stargazing in Kingston upon Hull — FAQ
Is tonight good for stargazing in Kingston upon Hull?
Fair — stars visible, but not the best conditions. A waning crescent (18% lit) only mildly brightens the sky. Check the live cloud forecast above, which updates through the day.
What planets are visible from Kingston upon Hull tonight?
Tonight you can spot Venus, Mars, Saturn above the horizon from Kingston upon Hull, conditions permitting.
When is the best night to stargaze in Kingston upon Hull soon?
The darkest upcoming night is around Tue 14 Jul, when the Moon is only 0% lit.
Times are local to Kingston upon Hull (Europe/London). 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.