What planets are visible tonight?

Which planets are visible depends on your date and location. Venus, Jupiter, Mars, and Saturn are the four naked-eye planets that are frequently visible; Mercury is visible only in brief windows near sunrise or sunset. Enter your city above and the report will list the planets currently above the horizon after dark.

Can I see the Northern Lights tonight?

Aurora visibility depends on the Kp index and your geomagnetic latitude. At Kp 3, aurora is typically visible only near the Arctic and Antarctic circles. At Kp 5 (a G1 storm), the auroral oval expands south into the northern U.S. and northern Europe. At Kp 7+ it can reach mid-latitudes. The report above compares your latitude to the current auroral boundary in real time.

Is there a meteor shower tonight?

There are around a dozen major meteor showers each year. The report above shows the next active shower and how many days until its peak. For best viewing, look after midnight from a dark location with the shower's radiant above the horizon.

When will the ISS pass over tonight?

The International Space Station passes overhead multiple times per day, but only some passes are visible (bright, after dusk or before dawn, and above the horizon). The report above shows the next visible pass time for your location, computed from live NORAD orbital elements.

What can I see in the sky tonight from San Julian, Jalisco, Mexico?

Tonight from San Julian, Jalisco, Mexico expect a waxing gibbous Moon at 63% illumination, with these naked-eye planets above the horizon after dark: Saturn, Mars, Jupiter. The night offers about 9.9 hours of true astronomical darkness.

What planets are visible tonight in San Julian, Jalisco, Mexico?

Tonight in San Julian, Jalisco, Mexico, Saturn, Mars, Jupiter are visible to the naked eye after dark, based on this location's real ephemeris for tonight.

When does darkness start tonight in San Julian, Jalisco, Mexico?

Astronomical darkness begins at 7:35 PM local time in San Julian, Jalisco, Mexico 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 San Julian, Jalisco, Mexico?

San Julian, Jalisco, Mexico 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 San Julian, Jalisco, Mexico?

San Julian, Jalisco, Mexico is a small town — typically Bortle class 1–4 (rural to excellent dark sky), where the Milky Way is usually visible on clear, moonless nights away from local lighting. 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.

Does San Julian, Jalisco, Mexico's elevation help stargazing?

At 2068 m you are above a meaningful fraction of the atmosphere, which reduces extinction and scintillation — the reason major observatories are sited high.

What should I plan for observing near San Julian, Jalisco, Mexico?

High sites reward targets that suffer most from atmosphere: planets at high altitude, faint nebulae, and the Milky Way, which culminates around 40° here. Cold and thinner air are the practical constraints, not the sky.

How dark does it actually get in San Julian, Jalisco, Mexico tonight?

About 9.9 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.

Live Sky Report

What Can I See in the Sky Tonight in San Julian, Jalisco, Mexico?

Waxing Gibbous moon at 63%, Saturn shines at magnitude 0.3. Calculated for 21.01°, -102.18° (America/Mexico_City).

Moon

Waxing Gibbous

63% lit

Sunset

6:21 PM

Dusk 7:35 PM

Dark hours

9.9 h

Dawn 5:31 AM

Aurora

Needs Kp 9+

Belt 58°

Visible planets tonight

Saturn, Mars, Jupiter — brightest: Saturn at mag 0.3 in Cetus

🔭 Tonight's Sky Report

📍 San Julian, Jalisco, Mexico — Monday, October 19

Live cloud cover, temperature, ISS passes and aurora odds load in your browser and need JavaScript. The moon, planet and meteor rows below are calculated without it.

⭐ StargazingWeather telemetry updating

🌙 MoonWaxing Gibbous • 63% Illumination

🪐 Visible planetsMars, Jupiter, Saturn

🌠 Meteor activityOrionids in 1 day

🌌 Milky WayMuted by moonlight tonight

🛰️ ISSISS pass predictions unavailable

🌈 AuroraUnlikely — Quiet (Kp 0.7)

☁️ Cloud coverWeather telemetry updating

🌡️ TemperatureWeather telemetry updating

Space weather observed: 6:00 PM UTC

Tonight's sky above San Julian, Jalisco, Mexico

Whether tonight is a good night for stargazing from San Julian, Jalisco, Mexico comes down to four real things: the Moon phase, cloud cover, which planets are up, and the current Kp index.

Local sky character in San Julian

Tropical / equatorial latitudes · northern hemisphere · 2068 m elevation

The north celestial pole stands 21° above the horizon, so stars within 21° of it never set from here.
About 67.9% 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 40° up, clearing the horizon haze comfortably.
At 2068 m elevation, roughly 22% of the atmosphere's mass is already below you, which measurably reduces extinction near the horizon.

Pole altitude

21°

Sky reachable

67.9%

Milky Way core

40° max

Aurora borealis

Kp 9+

San Julian is small enough that local light domes are limited — on a clear, moonless night the Milky Way is realistically within reach.

Loading live sky conditions…

Best nights this month in San Julian

Calculated for these coordinates and today's date — not a fixed list.

2026-10-21 — Orionids peak — up to 20/hour
Radiant in Orion. Visible from both hemispheres. The Moon is 72% lit on peak night, so lunar interference is moderate.
2026-10-25 — 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.
2026-11-05 — Taurids peak — up to 5/hour
Radiant in Taurus. Favours the Northern Hemisphere, which includes San Julian, Jalisco, Mexico. The Moon is 18% lit on peak night, so lunar interference is low.
2026-11-08 — 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 San Julian, Jalisco, Mexico.
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.

San Julian, Jalisco, Mexico stargazing questions

What can I see in the sky tonight from San Julian, Jalisco, Mexico?: Tonight from San Julian, Jalisco, Mexico expect a waxing gibbous Moon at 63% illumination, with these naked-eye planets above the horizon after dark: Saturn, Mars, Jupiter. The night offers about 9.9 hours of true astronomical darkness.
What planets are visible tonight in San Julian, Jalisco, Mexico?: Tonight in San Julian, Jalisco, Mexico, Saturn, Mars, Jupiter are visible to the naked eye after dark, based on this location's real ephemeris for tonight.
When does darkness start tonight in San Julian, Jalisco, Mexico?: Astronomical darkness begins at 7:35 PM local time in San Julian, Jalisco, Mexico 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 San Julian, Jalisco, Mexico?: San Julian, Jalisco, Mexico 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 San Julian, Jalisco, Mexico?: San Julian, Jalisco, Mexico is a small town — typically Bortle class 1–4 (rural to excellent dark sky), where the Milky Way is usually visible on clear, moonless nights away from local lighting. 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.
Does San Julian, Jalisco, Mexico's elevation help stargazing?: At 2068 m you are above a meaningful fraction of the atmosphere, which reduces extinction and scintillation — the reason major observatories are sited high.
What should I plan for observing near San Julian, Jalisco, Mexico?: High sites reward targets that suffer most from atmosphere: planets at high altitude, faint nebulae, and the Milky Way, which culminates around 40° here. Cold and thinner air are the practical constraints, not the sky.
How dark does it actually get in San Julian, Jalisco, Mexico tonight?: About 9.9 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 San Julian, Jalisco, Mexico.

More in Jalisco

Other sky reports in the same region.

Sky tonight across Mexico

Other cities in Mexico 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.

☄️ Orionids peaks in 1 day

Up to 20 meteors/hour at peak, radiating from Orion.

Full viewing guide →

Related astronomy for San Julian, Jalisco, Mexico

Frequently Asked Questions

Is this just astronomy weather for San Julian?

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 San Julian, Jalisco, Mexico.

What are tonight's astronomy viewing conditions for San Julian?

The sky viewing conditions badge above reflects the real astronomy viewing conditions for San Julian, Jalisco, Mexico right now -- cloud cover, darkness, and moon interference combined, not moon phase alone. Good weather for stargazing depends on all of these together.