Live orbital data · no signup · works offline after first load
The sky above you,
right now.
Next rocket launch to the second, where the ISS is this instant, what the moon is doing, and which planets are actually above your horizon tonight — all computed in your browser, from real data, without an account.
The sky is properly dark from 18:52 to 05:10; Tiangong crosses at 19:02, peaking 63° to the north-north-west. Mars is highest at 60° to the south-east, around 05:34. The Moon is 87% lit, so faint targets will wash out until it sets.
- Phase
- Waning gibbous
- Angle
- 222.8°
- Distance
- 364,596 km
- Next full
- 2026-11-24
- Next new
- 2026-11-09
How this worksno backend · no tracking pixels
Method & sourcesLaunch times come from Launch Library 2 and are baked into this page at build time, because the API does not allow browser cross-origin calls. The ISS position is fetched live from wheretheiss.at. The moon, the planets and the day–night terminator are computed on your device with the open-source astronomy-engine library — that is why it still works when the network drops.
Follow one launch closely
Every scheduled flight gets a mission brief page: window, pad, orbit, provider and the countdown.