Stockholm, Sweden Clear Sky Chart

Stockholm, Sweden (59.33°, 18.07°) · Updated 13:42 CEST
100
Excellent
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.

Go out tonight
BEST 21:00–03:42 (6h 43m)
Near-perfect skies with very low moonlight. Some dew risk later in the night.
Sunset
19:14
Sunrise
06:13
Usable Hours
7/7
Moon
6%
Visible Planets
♂ Mars26° E
♄ Saturn33° S
⛢ Uranus47° SE
♆ Neptune31° S
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Stargazing in Stockholm, Sweden

Stockholm's archipelago setting means dark water horizons to the east, partially reducing light pollution in that direction. Bortle 5–6 in the city improves to Bortle 3–4 heading into rural Uppland or Södermanland. At 59.3°N, summer brings white nights — true astronomical darkness doesn't occur from late May to mid-July. Winter nights are very long, and aurora is visible several times per year with moderate geomagnetic activity.

Stockholm, Sweden Stargazing FAQ

Can you see the northern lights from Stockholm?
Yes — aurora is visible several times per year with moderate geomagnetic activity at 59.3°N. Clear nights during Kp 4-5 storms can produce visible displays from the darker parts of the archipelago.
Does Stockholm have white nights?
Yes — true astronomical darkness doesn't occur from late May to mid-July. The sun barely dips below the horizon around the summer solstice. This makes winter the primary stargazing season.
Where can I stargaze near Stockholm?
Rural Uppland or Södermanland reach Bortle 3-4 within an hour. The archipelago's outer islands provide dark ocean horizons to the east. Tyresta National Park, just south of the city, offers a darker escape.