Singapore, Singapore Stargazing Forecast

Singapore, Singapore (1.35°, 103.82°) · Updated 11:09 UTC
41
Poor
high confidence
high · Forecast stability

Tonight's forecast has held steady across recent updates. 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.

Marginal, check the window
BEST 12:00–21:00 (9h)
Clear skies but bright moonlight limits faint objects. Delta Aquariids meteor shower peaks tonight (ZHR ~25).
Sunset
11:16
Sunrise
23:05
Usable Hours
9/10
Moon
100%
Visible Planets
♀ Venus24° W
♂ Mars26° NE
♄ Saturn88° N
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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 Singapore, Singapore

Singapore's equatorial position (1.3°N) means every part of the celestial sphere is accessible at some point during the year — a unique advantage for seeing both northern and southern hemisphere objects. However, the city-state's intense light pollution (Bortle 8–9), tropical humidity, and frequent cloud cover are significant challenges. The best conditions come during the dry north-east monsoon (December–February). The Science Centre Observatory hosts public observing sessions. If you're checking the Singapore night sky tonight, ClearSkys cuts through the question of cloud and haze with a single hourly score, so you know whether it's worth looking up.

Singapore, Singapore Stargazing FAQ

What does the Singapore night sky look like tonight?
Check the ClearSkys forecast for Singapore to see tonight's sky scored hour by hour. Tropical cloud and haze are the main variables, so the hourly view shows whether the sky clears enough — and which planets are above the horizon right now.
Can you stargaze in Singapore?
Singapore's light pollution and tropical humidity are challenging, but the city-state's equatorial position means every part of the celestial sphere is accessible at some point during the year — a unique advantage few locations can match.
When is the best time to stargaze in Singapore?
The dry north-east monsoon season (December-February) brings the clearest skies and lowest humidity. The Science Centre Observatory hosts regular public observing sessions during clear periods.
What can you see from Singapore's latitude?
At 1.3°N, Singapore can see both Polaris and the Southern Cross at different times of year. Southern-sky highlights like the Magellanic Clouds and Eta Carinae are accessible, which is impossible from most northern cities.