The sky over Cuabcapula
Tonight in Cuabcapula the moon rises at – and sets at 12:56; it is a last quarter, 53% lit. The next full moon is on 24 November 2026. The next solar eclipse seen from here is the partial solar eclipse of 26 January 2028: 37% of the sun covered at 07:36. The next lunar eclipse you can see is the penumbral lunar eclipse of 20 February 2027. Planets you can see tonight from Cuabcapula: Mars, Jupiter and Saturn.
The moon tonight
Last quarter · 53%
Moonrise – · Moonset 12:56
Distance: 371,760 km
Planets tonight
| Highest | Rises | Sets | Brightness (magnitude) | |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| MercuryNot visible tonight | – | 06:59 | 18:11 | 4.2 |
| VenusNot visible tonight | – | 05:31 | 16:54 | -4.3 |
| MarsBefore dawn | 05:57 · east · 73° | 00:47 | 13:36 | 0.9 |
| JupiterBefore dawn | 05:57 · east · 68° | 01:11 | 13:53 | -2.0 |
| SaturnAll night | 22:17 · south · 73° | 16:17 | 04:23 | 0.4 |
From the Sun 6° below the horizon in the evening to 6° in the morning; a planet counts as visible at 8° or more above the horizon.
Phases of the moon · November 2026
| Date | Phase | Lit | Moonrise | Moonset |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Sun 1 | Last quarter · 14:28 | 51% | – | 12:56 |
| Mon 2 | Waning crescent | 40% | 00:30 | 13:39 |
| Tue 3 | Waning crescent | 30% | 01:28 | 14:18 |
| Wed 4 | Waning crescent | 20% | 02:23 | 14:54 |
| Thu 5 | Waning crescent | 13% | 03:16 | 15:30 |
| Fri 6 | Waning crescent | 7% | 04:09 | 16:05 |
| Sat 7 | Waning crescent | 3% | 05:01 | 16:42 |
| Sun 8 | Waning crescent | 0% | 05:55 | 17:22 |
| Mon 9 | New moon · 01:02 | 0% | 06:49 | 18:04 |
| Tue 10 | Waxing crescent | 2% | 07:44 | 18:51 |
| Wed 11 | Waxing crescent | 6% | 08:38 | 19:40 |
| Thu 12 | Waxing crescent | 11% | 09:30 | 20:32 |
| Fri 13 | Waxing crescent | 18% | 10:19 | 21:25 |
| Sat 14 | Waxing crescent | 25% | 11:04 | 22:18 |
| Sun 15 | Waxing crescent | 34% | 11:46 | 23:10 |
| Mon 16 | Waxing crescent | 43% | 12:24 | – |
| Tue 17 | First quarter · 05:48 | 53% | 13:00 | 00:01 |
| Wed 18 | Waxing gibbous | 62% | 13:34 | 00:52 |
| Thu 19 | Waxing gibbous | 72% | 14:09 | 01:42 |
| Fri 20 | Waxing gibbous | 81% | 14:45 | 02:35 |
| Sat 21 | Waxing gibbous | 89% | 15:24 | 03:30 |
| Sun 22 | Waxing gibbous | 95% | 16:08 | 04:29 |
| Mon 23 | Waxing gibbous | 99% | 16:58 | 05:32 |
| Tue 24 | Full moon · 08:54 | 100% | 17:56 | 06:40 |
| Wed 25 | Waning gibbous | 98% | 19:00 | 07:49 |
| Thu 26 | Waning gibbous | 93% | 20:09 | 08:56 |
| Fri 27 | Waning gibbous | 86% | 21:17 | 09:57 |
| Sat 28 | Waning gibbous | 77% | 22:22 | 10:50 |
| Sun 29 | Waning gibbous | 67% | 23:23 | 11:37 |
| Mon 30 | Waning gibbous | 56% | – | 12:18 |
Eclipses
| Date | Type | Begins | Maximum | Ends | Sun covered | Sun's height / Moon's height |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 20 February 2027 | Penumbral lunar eclipse | 15:11 | 17:12 | 19:13 | – | below the horizon |
| 17 August 2027 | Penumbral lunar eclipse | 23:23 | 01:13 | 03:03 | – | 57° |
| 11 January 2028 | Partial lunar eclipse | 21:43 | 22:13 | 22:42 | 3% | 56° |
| 26 January 2028 | Partial solar eclipse | 06:29 | 07:36 | 08:55 | 37% | 7° |
| 14 January 2029 | Partial solar eclipse | 09:22 | 10:36 | 11:58 | 23% | 41° |
| 25 June 2029 | Total lunar eclipse | 19:32 | 21:22 | 23:12 | 100% | 27° |
| 20 December 2029 | Total lunar eclipse | 14:54 | 16:41 | 18:28 | 100% | below the horizon |
| 9 December 2030 | Penumbral lunar eclipse | 14:07 | 16:27 | 18:47 | – | below the horizon |
| 6 May 2031 | Penumbral lunar eclipse | 19:51 | 21:50 | 23:49 | – | 37° |
| 5 June 2031 | Penumbral lunar eclipse | 04:55 | 05:44 | 06:32 | – | 2° |
| 30 October 2031 | Penumbral lunar eclipse | 23:48 | 01:45 | 03:41 | – | 67° |
| 14 November 2031 | Partial solar eclipse | 15:22 | 16:33 | 17:35 | 44% | 16° |
| 8 October 2033 | Total lunar eclipse | 03:13 | 04:55 | 06:36 | 100% | 20° |
| 12 September 2034 | Partial solar eclipse | 07:48 | 08:39 | 09:35 | 13% | 33° |
| 27 September 2034 | Partial lunar eclipse | 20:30 | 20:46 | 21:01 | 0% | 34° |
| 22 February 2035 | Penumbral lunar eclipse | 00:56 | 03:04 | 05:12 | – | 53° |
| 9 March 2035 | Partial solar eclipse | 18:20 | 18:55 | 19:27 | 9% | below the horizon |
| 18 August 2035 | Partial lunar eclipse | 18:31 | 19:10 | 19:50 | 5% | 5° |
| 6 August 2036 | Total lunar eclipse | 18:55 | 20:51 | 22:47 | 100% | 24° |
| 31 January 2037 | Total lunar eclipse | 06:21 | 08:00 | 09:39 | 100% | below the horizon |
| 26 July 2037 | Partial lunar eclipse | 20:31 | 22:08 | 23:45 | 85% | 37° |
| 5 January 2038 | Partial solar eclipse | 05:10 | 06:04 | 07:03 | 61% | below the horizon |
| 20 January 2038 | Penumbral lunar eclipse | 19:45 | 21:48 | 23:51 | – | 49° |
| 16 June 2038 | Penumbral lunar eclipse | 19:14 | 20:43 | 22:12 | – | 21° |
Never look at the sun without certified eclipse glasses (ISO 12312-2) — not even when 99% of it is covered. Only during totality itself may you look with the naked eye.
Meteor showers
| Peak | Best time | Radiant height | Expected per hour | Moon at the peak | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Northern Taurids | 12 November 2026 | 01:27 | 82° | 5 | 11% |
| Leonids | 17 November 2026 | 05:31 | 72° | 14 | 55% |
| Geminids | 14 December 2026 | 02:56 | 74° | 144 | 25% |
| Ursids | 22 December 2026 | 05:54 | 28° | 5 | 98% |
| Quadrantids | 3 January 2027 | 06:00 | 44° | 68 | 12% |
| Lyrids | 22 April 2027 | 04:08 | 74° | 6 | 95% |
| Eta Aquariids | 6 May 2027 | 04:38 | 36° | 29 | 0% |
| Southern Delta Aquariids | 30 July 2027 | 02:52 | 55° | 21 | 10% |
| Alpha Capricornids | 30 July 2027 | 00:52 | 61° | 4 | 10% |
| Perseids | 13 August 2027 | 05:00 | 48° | 75 | 86% |
| Draconids | 9 October 2027 | 19:10 | 45° | 3 | 67% |
| Southern Taurids | 10 October 2027 | 03:03 | 63° | 4 | 80% |
| Orionids | 21 October 2027 | 04:24 | 84° | 10 | 58% |
The sky
How it is calculated
Eclipses, moonrise and moonset and the phases are computed for each place from the positions of the sun and the moon (VSOP87 and ELP theories, accurate to about a minute of arc). Times are local; the height of the sun or moon is above the place's horizon.
Meteor rates assume a dark sky: city lights and haze lower them a lot. The expected number per hour counts the radiant's height and the moon's light at the best hour of the peak night.