Asunción, Paraguay Clear Sky Chart

Asunción, Paraguay (-25.26°, -57.58°) · Updated 22:35 -03
86
Excellent
medium confidence ⓘ
medium · Forecast stability

Tonight's forecast has shifted a little across recent updates — worth a re-check closer to dusk. We compare how much tonight's score has moved across our recent forecast updates, a score that's held steady is more trustworthy.

Confidence reflects how trustworthy the forecast is, it doesn't change the score.

Go out tonight
BEST 21:00–04:42 (7h 42m)
Near-perfect skies with moderate moon interference. ISS pass at 19:36 — 24° SE.
Sunset
19:04
Sunrise
06:03
Usable Hours
8/8
Moon
79%
Visible Planets
☿ Mercury12° W
♂ Mars29° NE
♃ Jupiter27° NE
♄ Saturn63° N
⛢ Uranus44° N
♆ Neptune65° N
Sky darkness
City sky (Bortle 8-9)
SQM 17.3, estimated from satellite night lights. A property of the place, separate from tonight’s score. How we estimate this
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Hour-by-hour scores · Planet rise/set & visibility · ISS & satellite passes · Moon detail · Full score breakdown · Aurora & observer profiles

Stargazing in Asunción, Paraguay

Asunción, capital of Paraguay at 25.3°S, sits on the flat interior of South America with Bortle 7 city skies and quick access to dark country across the sparsely populated countryside. Bortle 3–4 conditions are reachable within an hour, and the vast Chaco region to the north-west offers Bortle 2 darkness under some of the continent's least light-polluted skies. At this southern latitude the galactic core stands high overhead in winter, and the Magellanic Clouds and Southern Cross are brilliant from a dark site. The subtropical climate brings humid summers; the drier, cooler winter months offer the clearest, most reliable nights.

Asunción, Paraguay Stargazing FAQ

Where can I stargaze near Asunción?∨
The sparsely populated countryside darkens to Bortle 3-4 within an hour, and the vast Chaco region to the north-west offers Bortle 2 darkness under some of South America's least light-polluted skies.
What can you see from Asunción's southern sky?∨
At 25.3°S, the galactic core stands high overhead in winter, and the Magellanic Clouds and Southern Cross are brilliant from a dark site — classic southern-hemisphere highlights invisible from the north.
When is the best time to stargaze near Asunción?∨
The drier, cooler winter months (June-August) bring the clearest, most reliable nights and the high galactic core. The subtropical summer is humid with more frequent cloud and storms.