Gisborne, New Zealand

Tuesday, January 20, 2026

TODAY
Gisborne, New Zealand

That morning

Sunrise

6:05 AM

6:05 AM

5:35 AM Blue hour
6:05 AM Sunrise
6:44 AM Golden hour ends

Sunset

8:31 PM

8:31 PM

Too far ahead for a weather forecast. These are the sun's own times - they will not change.

7:53 PM Golden hour
8:31 PM Sunset
9:02 PM Blue hour ends

Moon

New moon

1% lit

6:58 AM – 9:30 PM

ESE WSW
6:58 AM Moonrise
7:20 AM 4°
2:18 PM Highest, 70°
9:08 PM 4°
9:30 PM Moonset

Between the two 4° marks the Moon is clear of haze and most of what stands on the horizon.

Timetable

  • Fully dark 10:21 PM–4:17 AM
  • Dark, no Moon 10:21 PM–4:17 AM
  • Morning blue hour 5:35 AM–6:05 AM
  • Morning best color 5:50 AM
  • Sunrise 6:05 AM
  • Morning golden hour 6:05 AM–6:44 AM
  • Moonrise 6:58 AM
  • Evening golden hour 7:53 PM–8:31 PM
  • Sunset 8:31 PM
  • Evening blue hour 8:31 PM–9:02 PM
  • Evening best color 8:47 PM
  • Moonset 9:30 PM
← Previous day Monday Mon, Jan 19
DATE
Next day → Wednesday Wed, Jan 21

Upcoming celestial events for Gisborne, New Zealand

Milky Way Visible 10:17 PM to 12:17 AM with no moon, 30° above the west-southwestern horizon - 3 nights 13 Oct to 15 Oct
Wed 14 Oct 2026 10:17 PM International Space Station Modest pass, WSW to SSE, 16 deg up
Wed 14 Oct 2026 8:36 PM International Space Station Modest pass, SSW to S, 11 deg up
Fri 16 Oct 2026 8:40 PM Orionids Active, around 9 an hour
Wed 21 Oct 2026 4:31 AM Electron | We're Not Hawking Around (3x HawkEye 360) Fair, look S
Wed 21 Oct 2026 1:00 PM Full Hunter's Moon Rises 7:49 PM in the ENE Mon 26 Oct 2026 7:49 PM Partial lunar eclipse 38% of the Moon in shadow
Thu 6 Jul 2028 6:20 AM Partial solar eclipse 68.1% of the Sun covered
Sat 22 Jul 2028 4:24 PM Partial lunar eclipse 90% of it above your horizon
Sat 15 Jun 2030 6:33 AM Total lunar eclipse Totality lasts 66 minutes
Sun 25 Apr 2032 3:13 AM Partial solar eclipse 93.4% of the Sun covered
Fri 9 Mar 2035 10:59 AM Partial solar eclipse 17.4% of the Sun covered
Wed 27 Feb 2036 6:56 PM

Every celestial event, and where else to see it