This page contains a quick overview of what you’ll be able to see in the night sky over the coming week, assuming it is not overcast with rain, hail and blizzards or completely opaque with fire smoke.

The location used for the calculations is the observatory, which is in the Dandenong Ranges. But the Moon and planet data is valid for all of Victoria and the International Space Station pass data is valid for all of greater Melbourne. And remember to look up!

Sun and Moon rise and set times

Astronomical Times for Mount Burnett Observatory (-37.9, 145.4) Starting 10 Jun 2023, for the next 3 days
Date	Morning	Sunrise	Sunset	Evening	Moonrise	Moonset	Moon Phase
	Twilight			Twilight
10 Jun 2023	05:58	07:28	17:06	18:36	23:52	12:33
11 Jun 2023	05:58	07:28	17:06	18:36	None	13:01
12 Jun 2023	05:59	07:29	17:06	18:36	01:01	13:26

The planets

Planetary Data for today
	Mercury	Venus	Mars	Jupiter	Saturn	Uranus	Neptune	Pluto
Rises	05:48	10:44	11:04	03:55	23:08	05:12	00:49	19:58
Meridian	10:49	15:33	16:03	09:15	05:39	10:18	06:54	03:13
Sets	15:53	20:22	21:02	14:39	12:15	15:20	13:04	10:32
Constellation	Taurus	Cancer	Cancer	Aries	Aquarius	Aries	Pisces	Capricornus

International Space Station

The best Space Station passes happen before sunrise or after sunset, when the sky is still dark and the Sun reflects off the ISS. The lower the magnitide, the brighter the pass. Look for passes with a predicted magnitude of -2 or lower.

Visible ISS Passes
Date	Brightness	Start			Highest point			End
	(mag)	Time	Alt.	Az.	Time	Alt.	Az.	Time	Alt.	Az.
11 Jun	-0.6	05:06:13	11°	NNE	05:06:13	11°	NNE	05:06:20	10°	NNE
14 Jun	-0.8	19:14:00	10°	N	19:14:07	11°	N	19:14:07	11°	N
15 Jun	-1.5	18:26:08	10°	NNE	18:27:29	13°	NE	18:27:29	13°	NE
16 Jun	-2.1	19:11:42	10°	NW	19:13:39	32°	NW	19:13:39	32°	NW