Where Is Venus in the Night Sky Tonight
Venus is often visible shortly after sunset or before sunrise, appearing as a bright point of light low in the western or eastern sky. Its position changes nightly as it orbits closer to or farther from the Sun.
Best Time and Direction to Look
Check your local sunset or sunrise time, then look toward the corresponding horizon about 30 to 60 minutes later. Venus is usually the brightest object in that part of the sky, outshining most stars and planets.
How to Identify Venus Tonight
Venus appears steady and very bright, with a pale white or yellowish glow. Unlike airplanes, it does not blink or move quickly across the sky. You can confirm its identity using planetarium apps or sky charts.
For current coordinates and visibility windows, consult timeanddate.com planet guides.
