Copenhagen, Denmark Clear Sky Chart

Copenhagen, Denmark (55.68°, 12.57°) · Updated 07:09 CEST
69
Good
high confidence
high · Forecast lead time

Based on how far ahead tonight is, forecasts are most reliable within 24–48 hours.

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

Worth a look tonight
BEST 22:00–04:04 (6h 5m)
Near-perfect skies. Mars, Saturn well placed tonight.
Sunset
19:53
Sunrise
06:24
Usable Hours
7/7
Moon
37%
Visible Planets
♂ Mars25° E
♄ Saturn37° S
Open Full Copenhagen, Denmark Forecast →
Hour-by-hour scores · Planet rise/set & visibility · ISS & satellite passes · Moon detail · Full score breakdown · Aurora & observer profiles

Stargazing in Copenhagen, Denmark

Copenhagen's Bortle 7 skies are typical of a Nordic capital. Being surrounded by water (Øresund Strait, harbours) helps keep some horizons darker. Rural Zealand and the islands to the south offer Bortle 4–5 within 60–90 minutes. At 55.7°N, Copenhagen gets very short summer nights but also reasonable aurora prospects with Kp 6+ activity. Denmark's maritime climate is changeable, but high-pressure blocks can bring extended clear spells.

Copenhagen, Denmark Stargazing FAQ

Can you see the northern lights from Copenhagen?
Rarely from the city itself, but Kp 6+ storms can produce visible aurora at 55.7°N. Head to the northern coast of Zealand or the island of Bornholm for the best chance with a dark northern horizon.
Where can I stargaze near Copenhagen?
Rural Zealand and the islands to the south offer Bortle 4-5 within 60-90 minutes. Møn island, with its dramatic chalk cliffs, is a popular dark-sky destination for Danish astronomers.
When is the best time to stargaze in Copenhagen?
Winter offers the longest nights, though Denmark's maritime climate means cloud is frequent. High-pressure blocks can bring extended clear spells. Summer nights barely get dark at this latitude.