Live Sky Report
What Can I See in the Sky Tonight in Fuji, Shizuoka, Japan?
Waning Crescent moon at 14%, Mars shines at magnitude 0.8. Calculated for 35.17°, 138.68° (Asia/Tokyo).
Visible planets tonight
Mars, Jupiter, Saturn, Venus — brightest: Mars at mag 0.8 in Leo
🔭 Tonight's Sky Report
📍 Fuji, Shizuoka, Japan — Thursday, November 5
Weather observed: 2:00 PM UTC · Space weather observed: 9:00 AM UTC
Tonight's sky above Fuji, Shizuoka, Japan
Fuji, Shizuoka, Japan's sky tonight is a real, computable state — every value on this page comes from live NOAA space weather data, live orbital elements for the ISS, and astronomy-engine's ephemeris for the Sun, Moon, and planets.
Local sky character in Fuji
Northern mid-latitudes · northern hemisphere · 9 m elevation
- The north celestial pole stands 35.2° above the horizon, so stars within 35° of it never set from here.
- About 78.8% of the whole sky rises above the horizon at some point in the year from this latitude.
- The Milky Way's core in Sagittarius culminates about 25.8° up, staying low, so a clear southern horizon matters.
- At 9 m elevation, roughly 0% of the atmosphere's mass is already below you, which measurably reduces extinction near the horizon.
Fuji is a town-scale settlement, so the edge of the built-up area is often dark enough for the Milky Way on moonless nights.
What does this mean for you?
Your Sky Briefing
- Right now
- The sky is currently too bright for stargazing or aurora viewing.
- Tonight
- Skies are expected to stay mostly clear, with minimal interference from the Moon.
- Aurora
- Current geomagnetic activity (Kp 1.3, quiet) is not strong enough to bring the aurora to your latitude.
- Weather
- No significant rain, wind or temperature extremes are expected overnight.
Skies should be clear tonight, making it a good night for stargazing, although aurora activity is unlikely.
Astronomy near Fuji
Real great-circle distances from Fuji, Shizuoka, Japan.
- Nobeyama Radio Observatory — observatory, 88 km away, 1350 m
Best nights this month in Fuji
Calculated for these coordinates and today's date — not a fixed list.
- 2026-11-05 — Taurids peak — up to 5/hour
Radiant in Taurus. Favours the Northern Hemisphere, which includes Fuji, Shizuoka, Japan. The Moon is 18% lit on peak night, so lunar interference is low.
- 2026-11-09 — Darkest night of the coming month
The Moon is only 0% illuminated, giving the least lunar interference in the next 30 nights — the best window for the Milky Way and faint deep-sky targets from Fuji, Shizuoka, Japan.
- 2026-11-17 — Leonids peak — up to 15/hour
Radiant in Leo. Visible from both hemispheres. The Moon is 45% lit on peak night, so lunar interference is moderate.
- 2026-11-24 — Full Moon
A 100%-lit Moon washes out faint objects, but lunar terrain along the limb is at its most striking — plan bright targets and planets instead of deep sky.
Fuji, Shizuoka, Japan stargazing questions
- What can I see in the sky tonight from Fuji, Shizuoka, Japan?
- Tonight from Fuji, Shizuoka, Japan expect a waning crescent Moon at 14% illumination, with these naked-eye planets above the horizon after dark: Mars, Jupiter, Saturn, Venus. The night offers about 10.5 hours of true astronomical darkness.
- What planets are visible tonight in Fuji, Shizuoka, Japan?
- Tonight in Fuji, Shizuoka, Japan, Mars, Jupiter, Saturn, Venus are visible to the naked eye after dark, based on this location's real ephemeris for tonight.
- When does darkness start tonight in Fuji, Shizuoka, Japan?
- Astronomical darkness begins at 6:12 PM local time in Fuji, Shizuoka, Japan tonight, the moment the Sun drops more than 18° below the horizon and the sky becomes fully dark for faint-object observing.
- Can you see the aurora tonight in Fuji, Shizuoka, Japan?
- Fuji, Shizuoka, Japan is far enough from the pole that aurora only reaches overhead during a major geomagnetic storm — specifically when the planetary Kp index reaches about 9, a level reached only a handful of times per solar cycle.
- What is the stargazing light pollution level in Fuji, Shizuoka, Japan?
- Fuji, Shizuoka, Japan is a small city — typically Bortle class 4–5 (rural/suburban transition), where the Milky Way core can be glimpsed on clear, moonless nights. These are typical ranges for this population size, not a measured reading for this exact spot — use tonight's Moon phase and the best-nights list above to time a visit away from direct lighting.
- Is light pollution a problem in Fuji, Shizuoka, Japan?
- Fuji, Shizuoka, Japan is small enough that the Milky Way can be visible on clear, moonless nights away from the immediate centre. This page's Moon and darkness figures tell you the other half of the story.
- When can I see the Milky Way from Fuji, Shizuoka, Japan?
- The core reaches about 25.8° altitude, so target the moonless nights listed in the best-nights section and get away from the city core.
- How dark does it actually get in Fuji, Shizuoka, Japan tonight?
- About 10.5 hours of astronomical darkness (Sun more than 18° below the horizon). That is the real observing window for faint objects; brighter targets are workable from dusk onward.
Nearby cities
Real great-circle distance from Fuji, Shizuoka, Japan.
More in Shizuoka
Other sky reports in the same region.
Sky tonight across Japan
Other cities in Japan with live sky reports.
Popular astronomy destinations
Aurora hubs, dark-sky sites, and observatory towns.
🛰️ ISS Visibility
No visible ISS passes currently predicted for this location.
☄️ Leonids peaks in 11 days
Up to 15 meteors/hour at peak, radiating from Leo.
Full viewing guide →Related astronomy for Fuji, Shizuoka, Japan
Frequently Asked Questions
Is this just astronomy weather for Fuji?
This page goes beyond ordinary astronomy weather -- it combines real local weather for astronomy, live space weather, and the space weather aurora connection into one live report for Fuji, Shizuoka, Japan.
What are tonight's astronomy viewing conditions for Fuji?
The sky viewing conditions badge above reflects the real astronomy viewing conditions for Fuji, Shizuoka, Japan right now -- cloud cover, darkness, and moon interference combined, not moon phase alone. Good weather for stargazing depends on all of these together.