Dust from 2003 EH1, a small asteroid that is probably a burnt-out comet. Earth crosses its thin, young stream at a steep angle, which is why the peak lasts only hours.
The estimate is how many you might really see from a dark spot here, allowing for
how high the shower climbs and for moonlight. "Under a perfect sky" is the best case.
The bar also counts the forecast cloud at the best time, so a clouded-out night sits at
the bottom, as does rain on the radar now.
Its peak is short: only a few hours either side of it are worth watching.
That morning
Sunrise
9:53 AM
9:53 AM
Clears the hills at 10:15 AM, 22 min after sunrise
9:02 AMBlue hour
9:53 AMSunrise
11:21 AMGolden hour ends
Sunset
4:34 PM
4:34 PM
Behind the hills at 3:58 PM, 36 min before sunset
Too far ahead for a weather forecast. These are the sun's own times - they will not change.
3:05 PMGolden hour
4:34 PMSunset
5:24 PMBlue hour ends
Moon
Waxing crescent
29% lit
11:40 AM –
11:56 PM
EW
11:40 AMMoonrise
12:09 PM4°
5:44 PMHighest, 32°
11:25 PM4°
11:56 PMMoonset
Between the two 4° marks the Moon is clear of haze and most of what stands on the horizon.
Timetable
Morning blue hour9:02 AM–9:53 AM
Sunrise9:53 AM
Morning golden hour9:53 AM–11:21 AM
Morning best color10:04 AM
Moonrise11:40 AM
Evening golden hour3:05 PM–4:34 PM
Evening best color4:16 PM
Sunset4:34 PM
Evening blue hour4:34 PM–5:24 PM
Fully dark7:04 PM–7:22 AM
Moonset11:56 PM
Dark, no Moon12:04 AM–7:22 AM
Upcoming celestial events for Kodiak, Alaska, USA
Nothing of that kind is coming up here. Try another category.
Your choice about cookies.
Sky Time's own cookies only sign you in and keep you signed in. A few things on the site, like the
maps, load from other servers, which then see your IP address - so we ask first.