WWorldTimeExplore time itself →

Astronomical time

The sky keeps
its own clock.

Sunlight, moonlight, eclipses and comet trails are all questions of time and place. No weather forecast—just the moments.

Your local sky clock

Sun and Moon times depend on where you stand.

Use your current location to calculate today’s sunrise, sunset, solar noon, moonrise, moonset and lunar phase. Your coordinates stay in this browser and are never sent to WorldTime.

What happens next

Celestial countdowns

Times use authoritative NASA and GSFC event data. Visibility still depends on geography and viewing conditions.

EclipseNASA sourced

Total solar eclipse

Wednesday, August 12, 2026 at 6:45 PM

14

days

05

hours

47

minutes

18

seconds

Greatest eclipse. Totality crosses Greenland, Iceland, northern Russia and Spain; a partial eclipse is visible across a much wider region.

Official source ↗
Comet timeNASA sourced

Perseid meteor peak

Thursday, August 13, 2026 at 2:56 AM

14

days

13

hours

57

minutes

27

seconds

Earth reaches the heart of the debris stream left by comet 109P/Swift–Tuttle.

Official source ↗
EclipseNASA sourced

Partial lunar eclipse

Friday, August 28, 2026 at 5:14 AM

29

days

16

hours

15

minutes

31

seconds

Greatest eclipse. Visible from the eastern Pacific, the Americas, Europe and Africa.

Official source ↗