You know the envelope. Face-down by the keys, getting a little heavier every time you make coffee.

Tonight’s sky

City (local time)SunsetFully darkMoonriseMoonsetSaturn risesMars risesJupiter risesSunrise
New York (EDT)6:00 p.m.7:32 p.m.5:58 p.m.7:56 a.m.5:07 p.m.12:44 a.m.1:25 a.m.7:21 a.m.
Chicago (CDT)5:52 p.m.7:26 p.m.5:51 p.m.7:57 a.m.5:01 p.m.12:36 a.m.1:17 a.m.7:17 a.m.
Denver (MDT)6:05 p.m.7:36 p.m.6:08 p.m.8:04 a.m.5:11 p.m.12:50 a.m.1:30 a.m.7:23 a.m.
Los Angeles (PDT)6:06 p.m.7:30 p.m.6:17 p.m.7:47 a.m.5:05 p.m.12:55 a.m.1:33 a.m.7:08 a.m.
Rise and set times tonight, local time in each city. "Fully dark" = end of astronomical twilight; Moonset and planet rises after midnight fall on the next morning.
Computed night-sky chart for New York at 9 p.m. EDT on Monday 26 October 2026, facing east-southeast, with a tree-line horizon and compass points. Labelled: the Moon (99% lit, 32° up), Saturn (magnitude 0.4, 40° up). Background stars and faint constellation lines are shown. An inset in the top-right corner shows NASA's visualisation of the Moon's phase tonight.
Looking east-southeast from New York at 9 p.m. EDT: the Moon (99% lit, 32° up) and Saturn (magnitude 0.4, 40° up). The Moon and Saturn are about 37° apart.Computed from NASA JPL DE442 and the Yale Bright Star Catalogue by Shymea. Moon inset: NASA Scientific Visualization Studio (visualisation, public domain).