What's in the night sky tonight over Singapore?
Singapore sky tonight: October–December 2026
| Month | Evening planets | Before dawn | Brightest after dark | Fully dark |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| mid-October · 9:00 pm | Saturn (E) | Mars (rises 2:14 am), Jupiter (rises 3:02 am) | Vega (NW), Saturn (E, planet), Altair (W) | 8:02 pm |
| mid-November · 9:00 pm | Saturn (E) | Venus (rises 4:46 am), Mars (rises 1:15 am), Jupiter (rises 1:15 am) | Achernar (S), Saturn (E, planet), Altair (W) | 8:03 pm |
| mid-December · 9:00 pm | Saturn (W) | Venus (rises 3:53 am), Mars (rises 12:01 am), Jupiter (rises 11:21 pm) | Capella (NE), Rigel (E), Betelgeuse (E) | 8:16 pm |
From Singapore in mid-October: Saturn is up all night. Look east after 9:00 pm, 42° up (about 4 fists above the horizon). Later, Mars rises around 2:14 am and Jupiter rises around 3:02 am. Venus joins the dawn sky in November. Brightest after dark: Vega, Saturn and Altair. Fully dark from 8:02 pm. Full Moons: October 26, November 24 and December 24.
Full Moon: October 26 (12:12 pm), November 24 (10:54 pm), December 24 (9:28 am). New Moon (darkest skies): October 10, November 9, December 9. For tonight to the minute, use the live chart just below.
- Make tonight's sky a gift. Preview the free star map of a night in Singapore
- Or name a star in Aquarius, high over Singapore on October evenings: a symbolic dedication with a PDF certificate. Choose a star in Aquarius
Use the free local tool
This page provides a result prefilled with the place and coordinates. The calculations and phone gyroscope work without an order; the HD poster remains optional. See tonight's sky over Singapore
The planets, bright stars and dark hours of October–December 2026, plus a live chart for tonight
The season table answers for October–December 2026 in Singapore's own clock time; the live chart recomputes tonight's Moon, planets and constellations for the city or for your exact location. Both are free and need no sign-up.
Why choose Starry Memory
- Answer first, computed for the city — The season table is calculated for Singapore's own sky and clock, month by month, rather than copied from a national guide.
- Live for tonight — The chart below recomputes the Moon, planets and constellations for tonight and for your exact location if you allow it.
- Planets and bright stars named — Each month lists which planets are up in the evening, which rise before dawn, and the brightest points you are likely to notice.
- Honest limits — Weather, light pollution and a low horizon are stated, not hidden: a planet above the horizon can still be lost behind cloud or buildings.
The sky over Singapore changes through the night and through the season. This guide gives the answer for October–December 2026 first; the live chart then shows tonight exactly.
Planets from Singapore, month by month
In mid-October: Mars rises around 2:14 am and stands 49° high in the northeast an hour before sunrise; Jupiter rises around 3:02 am and stands 39° high in the east an hour before sunrise; Saturn is up all night: 42° high in the east at 9:00 pm, highest around 12:10 am. Mercury and Venus are not visible. In mid-November: Venus rises around 4:46 am and stands 15° high in the east an hour before sunrise; Mars rises around 1:15 am and stands 64° high in the northeast an hour before sunrise; Jupiter rises around 1:15 am and stands 64° high in the northeast an hour before sunrise; Saturn is 75° up in the east at 9:00 pm and sets around 4:02 am. Mercury is not visible. In mid-December: Venus rises around 3:53 am and stands 30° high in the east an hour before sunrise; Mars rises around 12:01 am and stands 80° high in the north an hour before sunrise; Jupiter rises around 11:21 pm and stands 75° high in the northwest an hour before sunrise; Saturn is 75° up in the west at 9:00 pm and sets around 2:02 am. Mercury is not visible.
The brightest lights after dark
The brightest points above Singapore on evenings of the season, with their height above the horizon: mid-October at 9:00 pm: Vega, 35° in the northwest; Saturn (planet), 42° in the east; Altair, 64° in the west; Fomalhaut, 53° in the southeast. mid-November at 9:00 pm: Achernar, 26° in the south; Saturn (planet), 75° in the east; Altair, 34° in the west; Fomalhaut, 58° in the south. mid-December at 9:00 pm: Capella, 23° in the northeast; Rigel, 33° in the east; Betelgeuse, 24° in the east; Achernar, 32° in the south. Stars twinkle more than planets, especially near the horizon.
Moon phases in Singapore time
Full Moon: October 26 (12:12 pm), November 24 (10:54 pm), December 24 (9:28 am). New Moon: October 10 (11:50 pm), November 9 (3:02 pm), December 9 (8:52 am). Around full Moon the sky is bright and only planets and the brightest stars stand out; around new Moon, faint stars and the Milky Way reappear away from city lights.
When is it dark in Singapore?
On the 15th of each month, full darkness starts at 8:02 pm in mid-October, 8:03 pm in mid-November, 8:16 pm in mid-December. Sunrise comes at 6:47 am in mid-October, 6:47 am in mid-November, 6:58 am in mid-December. From Singapore's northern-hemisphere latitude (1.3°), the nights lengthen towards the December solstice.
Constellations to look for this season
High overhead in mid-October: Aquarius, Pegasus, Aquila and Piscis Austrinus. Rising in the east: Andromeda, Cetus, Phoenix and Aries. By mid-December: Cetus, Pisces, Aries and Andromeda overhead, with Orion, Auriga and Gemini rising.
Near Singapore
No other catalogue city lies close to Singapore; the times below are specific to it.
Eclipses in the region
Eclipses listed for the wider region: 20 February 2027: Penumbral lunar eclipse, 23:14 UTC; 18 July 2027: Penumbral lunar eclipse, 16:04 UTC; 2 August 2027: Total solar eclipse, 10:07 UTC; 17 August 2027: Penumbral lunar eclipse, 07:14 UTC; 6 July 2028: Partial lunar eclipse, 18:20 UTC; 22 July 2028: Total solar eclipse, 02:56 UTC. A regional match is not a guarantee: solar-eclipse paths are narrow and a lunar eclipse needs the Moon above your horizon. Check the NASA map for each event and never look at the Sun without certified eclipse glasses.
How the times are calculated
Times are local clock times (daylight saving included) for the centre of Singapore, computed on September 26, 2026 with Astronomy Engine for the 15th of each month. “Evening” means 9 pm, or the end of nautical twilight when it is later; “before dawn” means one hour before sunrise; “full darkness” is the end of astronomical twilight. A flat horizon is assumed: hills, buildings, cloud and light pollution can hide low objects. The live chart at the top of the page recomputes tonight for your exact location.
Make tonight's sky over Singapore a gift
A night under the Singapore sky can become a present. The free star map draws the sky of any date and place at 10 pm (the time is set in the poster creator): check the preview before choosing the HD file or a print. To give a star instead, the certificate is a symbolic dedication in a private registry, with a two-page PDF; you can pick one in Aquarius, high over Singapore in mid-October. Whether a star shows to the naked eye depends on its brightness, the hour and your sky.
Frequently asked questions
What is the bright star in the sky tonight in Singapore?
In mid-October at 9:00 pm, the brightest points above Singapore are Vega (northwest, 35° up), Saturn (east, 42° up, a planet), Altair (west, 64° up), Fomalhaut (southeast, 53° up). A bright point that barely twinkles is usually a planet: Saturn is the likeliest bright "star" of the evening. For tonight's exact positions, use the live chart on this page.
Which planets can I see tonight from Singapore?
In mid-October: Mars rises around 2:14 am and stands 49° high in the northeast an hour before sunrise; Jupiter rises around 3:02 am and stands 39° high in the east an hour before sunrise; Saturn is up all night: 42° high in the east at 9:00 pm, highest around 12:10 am. Mercury and Venus are not visible. In mid-November: Venus rises around 4:46 am and stands 15° high in the east an hour before sunrise; Mars rises around 1:15 am and stands 64° high in the northeast an hour before sunrise; Jupiter rises around 1:15 am and stands 64° high in the northeast an hour before sunrise; Saturn is 75° up in the east at 9:00 pm and sets around 4:02 am. Mercury is not visible.
When is it fully dark in Singapore tonight?
Full darkness (the end of astronomical twilight) begins around 8:02 pm in mid-October, 8:03 pm in mid-November, 8:16 pm in mid-December. Bright planets and stars appear earlier, about half an hour after sunset.
When is the next full moon in Singapore?
In Singapore time, the full Moons of the season fall on October 26 (12:12 pm), November 24 (10:54 pm), December 24 (9:28 am). The darkest skies, best for faint stars and the Milky Way, are around the new Moons of October 10, November 9, December 9.
Do I need a telescope?
No. Planets and the brightest stars are easy to see with the naked eye once your eyes adapt for 15 to 20 minutes away from direct lights. Binoculars show Jupiter's moons; a small telescope shows Saturn's rings.
Why does the sky change during the year?
The stars rise about four minutes earlier each night, so the evening sky shifts by about two hours a month as the Earth orbits the Sun. From Singapore, Aquarius and Pegasus are overhead in mid-October; by mid-December, Cetus and Pisces have taken over and Orion is rising in the east. The planets also move against the stars from week to week.
See tonight's sky over Singapore
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See also
- October 2026 planets in Singapore
- October 2026 moonless nights in Singapore
- A personalised star map gift for Singapore
- Night length and darkness calendar for Singapore
- Which constellations can you see from Singapore tonight?
- Eclipse calendar for Singapore
- Personalised star map gifts across Singapore
- The sky tonight, calculated for 374 cities
- What's in the night sky tonight, from where you are?