TONIGHT IN HONOLULU, HI · FRIDAY, JULY 10 · SUNSET 7:17 PM
One to skip — the Moon isn't at its best.
Only really up after midnight — highest around 5:37 AM.
Tonight's sky in Honolulu is one to skip for the Moon: even at 11% lit and up around 5:37 AM, conditions score poorly, with 99% cloud cover in the forecast. Venus, Jupiter and more are also up tonight. Every time and percentage here is computed for Honolulu's exact coordinates and tonight's forecast.
See the Moon’s full night →WANING CRESCENT · 11% LIT · SETS 3:52 PM
best window · waning crescent, 11% lit
Only really up in the small hours tonight — the Moon is highest around 5:37 AM, past a family-friendly bedtime. Worth a look if you're already awake.
- Mostly cloudy (99%)
- Well-placed (33° up)
- Best after twilight ends
- Altitude33° · Mid sky
- Moon phase11% lit · waning crescent
- Cloud cover99% · Overcast
- Sky darknessBortle 8 · City sky
What else is up tonight
The nights ahead
≈ marks a lower-confidence forecast — check back closer to the night.
Common questions
When exactly should I look tonight?
Tonight the Moon is only really up in the small hours — it climbs highest around 5:37 AM local time, 11% lit with 99% cloud cover forecast at that hour.
What else is visible tonight from Honolulu?
Beyond the Moon: Venus (best 7:17 PM · 35° up in the W), Jupiter (best 7:37 PM · 7° up in the WNW), Mars (best 4:57 AM · 24° up in the ENE), Saturn (best 4:57 AM · 65° up in the SE). Times and directions are computed for Honolulu, HI.
Do I need a telescope for tonight's sky?
No. The Moon, the bright planets and ISS passes are all naked-eye objects. Binoculars or a small telescope add detail but are never required.
Will clouds get in the way tonight in Honolulu?
Forecast says 99% cloud cover at the Moon's best time (74% average across the night). Tonight looks mostly blocked; the nights-ahead ribbon shows the next clearer night.
How dark is Honolulu's night sky?
Honolulu's city-center sky rates about Bortle 8 of 9 (city sky). Bright city sky — expect the Moon, planets, and the brightest stars; faint objects need a trip out of town. The Moon, planets and the ISS shine right through city glow.
How is the verdict calculated?
It fuses computed astronomy (altitude, phase, darkness) with the hour-by-hour cloud forecast for your exact location, weighted so overcast skies can never score a Good.