Maybe tomorrow
Tomorrow at 22:45: Moon, south
Tonight is for indoor sky Overcast · 100% clouds
Stargazing from Denver
Denver, in the United States, enjoys a fairly even balance between summer and winter nights — expect 1.5–2 hours of true astronomical darkness on either side of midnight year-round.
Common questions
What planets are visible tonight from Denver?
None of the bright naked-eye planets (Mercury, Venus, Mars, Jupiter, Saturn) rise above 10° tonight from Denver. That's normal — planet visibility cycles roughly every 1–2 months per planet.
What time does the sun set in Denver tonight?
Sunset in Denver tonight is at 20:18. Astronomical twilight (when the sky is fully dark) begins later.
Can I see the ISS from Denver tonight?
Not tonight — there are no ISS passes above 20° altitude in your viewing window. Passes happen roughly every 90 minutes when the orbit lines up, so check again tomorrow.
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