Too far ahead for a weather forecast. These are the sun's own times - they will not change.
5:16 PMGolden hour
5:51 PMSunset
6:17 PMBlue hour ends
Meteor shower
Orionids
Best around
4:36 AM
Very LowExcellent
7:21 PMDark enough
1:31 AMMoonrise
4:36 AMBest
5:28 AMToo light
Estimate
A few/hour
from a dark spot here, off its peak night
Radiant climbs to
69°
Under a perfect sky
20/hour
Moonlight
20% lost
Speed
66 km/s
Where they come from: Halley's Comet (1P/Halley)
Dust shed by Halley's Comet, the same stream as May's Eta Aquariids. The comet itself last came round in 1986 and returns in 2061; its dust arrives every October.
The estimate is how many you might really see from a dark spot here, allowing for
how high the shower climbs and for moonlight. "Under a perfect sky" is the best case.
The bar also counts the forecast cloud at the best time, so a clouded-out night sits at
the bottom, as does rain on the radar now.
Also from Halley's Comet. Fast meteors that often leave glowing trails.
Meteor shower
Southern Taurids
Best around
1:21 AM
Very LowExcellent
7:21 PMDark enough
1:21 AMBest
1:31 AMMoonrise
5:28 AMToo light
Estimate
A few/hour
from a dark spot here, off its peak night
Radiant climbs to
67°
Under a perfect sky
5/hour
Moonlight
No interference
Speed
27 km/s
Where they come from: Comet Encke (2P/Encke)
Dust from Comet Encke, which goes round the Sun every 3.3 years, the shortest of any bright comet. Its stream is old and spread wide, so the Taurids last for weeks and carry larger pieces than most: the 'Halloween fireballs'.
The estimate is how many you might really see from a dark spot here, allowing for
how high the shower climbs and for moonlight. "Under a perfect sky" is the best case.
The bar also counts the forecast cloud at the best time, so a clouded-out night sits at
the bottom, as does rain on the radar now.
Not many meteors, but known for bright fireballs.
Meteor shower
Northern Taurids
Best around
1:21 AM
Very LowExcellent
7:21 PMDark enough
1:21 AMBest
1:31 AMMoonrise
5:28 AMToo light
Estimate
A few/hour
from a dark spot here, off its peak night
Radiant climbs to
73°
Under a perfect sky
5/hour
Moonlight
No interference
Speed
29 km/s
Where they come from: Comet Encke (2P/Encke)
The other half of Comet Encke's wide, old stream: the same dust as the Southern Taurids, met a little later and from a little further north. Known, with them, for slow, bright fireballs.
The estimate is how many you might really see from a dark spot here, allowing for
how high the shower climbs and for moonlight. "Under a perfect sky" is the best case.
The bar also counts the forecast cloud at the best time, so a clouded-out night sits at
the bottom, as does rain on the radar now.
The second half of the Taurids, peaking about a week after the Southern Taurids.
Moon
Waning crescent
36% lit
12:29 AM –
2:54 PM
ENEWNW
12:29 AMMoonrise
12:51 AM4°
7:45 AMHighest, 73°
2:33 PM4°
2:54 PMMoonset
Between the two 4° marks the Moon is clear of haze and most of what stands on the horizon.
Timetable
Moonrise12:30 AM
Morning blue hour6:31 AM–6:57 AM
Sunrise6:57 AM
Morning golden hour6:57 AM–7:32 AM
Morning best color7:07 AM
Moonset2:55 PM
Evening golden hour5:16 PM–5:51 PM
Evening best color5:48 PM
Sunset5:51 PM
Evening blue hour5:51 PM–6:17 PM
Fully dark7:17 PM–5:32 AM
Dark, no Moon7:17 PM–1:37 AM
Upcoming celestial events for Las Vegas, Nevada, United States
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