Satellites Tonight

Planets visible tonight in Canada

Tonight: Venus, Jupiter, Saturn, Mars.

Times for 12 cities, each on its own night, computed 5 Nov 2026, 00:21 UTC from JPL planetary positions. A planet counts while it is at least 5° up in a dark sky.

Toronto, Ontario

6 pm8 pm10 pm12 am2 am4 am6 am
Venus
Jupiter
Saturn
Mars
Mercury
not up in a dark sky
Moon

Shaded: dark sky (Sun 6° or more below the horizon). Bars: at least 5° above the horizon in a dark sky. Dot: highest point.

PlanetVisible (local time)Highest in a dark skyMagnitude
Venus6:05 am–6:25 ameast-southeast, 8° up at 6:25 am-4.5
Jupiter12:45 am–6:25 amsouth-southeast, 59° up at 6:25 am-2.0
Saturn5:35 pm–3:30 amsouth, 47° up at 10:00 pm0.5
Mars12:20 am–6:25 amsouth-southeast, 62° up at 6:25 am0.8

The Moon is 15% lit and up in a dark sky 3:45 am–6:25 am, highest at 6:25 am toward the southeast.

City by city

Montréal, Quebec

  • Venus 5:45 am–6:05 am, highest 6:05 am east-southeast, 8°
  • Jupiter 12:20 am–6:05 am, highest 6:05 am south-southeast, 57°
  • Saturn 5:10 pm–3:05 am, highest 9:35 pm south, 46°
  • Mars 11:55 pm–6:05 am, highest 6:05 am south-southeast, 60°

Calgary, Alberta

  • Venus 7:45 am–8:00 am, highest 8:00 am east-southeast, 7°
  • Jupiter 1:50 am–8:00 am, highest 8:00 am south, 52°
  • Saturn 6:40 pm–4:45 am, highest 11:15 pm south, 40°
  • Mars 1:25 am–8:00 am, highest 8:00 am south, 55°

Winnipeg, Manitoba

  • Venus 7:35 am–7:50 am, highest 7:50 am east-southeast, 8°
  • Jupiter 1:45 am–7:50 am, highest 7:50 am south-southeast, 54°
  • Saturn 6:35 pm–4:40 am, highest 11:10 pm south, 41°
  • Mars 1:20 am–7:50 am, highest 7:50 am south, 56°

Vancouver, British Columbia

  • Venus 7:15 am–7:30 am, highest 7:30 am east-southeast, 8°
  • Jupiter 1:30 am–7:30 am, highest 7:30 am south-southeast, 54°
  • Saturn 6:20 pm–4:25 am, highest 10:50 pm south, 42°
  • Mars 1:05 am–7:30 am, highest 7:30 am south, 57°

Halifax, Nova Scotia

  • Venus 6:05 am–6:25 am, highest 6:25 am east-southeast, 9°
  • Jupiter 12:40 am–6:25 am, highest 6:25 am south-southeast, 58°
  • Saturn 5:30 pm–3:25 am, highest 9:55 pm south, 46°
  • Mars 12:15 am–6:25 am, highest 6:25 am south-southeast, 61°

Saskatoon, Saskatchewan

  • Venus 7:20 am–7:30 am, highest 7:30 am east-southeast, 7°
  • Jupiter 1:20 am–7:30 am, highest 7:30 am south, 51°
  • Saturn 6:10 pm–4:15 am, highest 10:45 pm south, 39°
  • Mars 12:55 am–7:30 am, highest 7:30 am south, 54°

St. John's, Newfoundland and Labrador

  • Venus 6:00 am–6:15 am, highest 6:15 am east-southeast, 8°
  • Jupiter 12:25 am–6:15 am, highest 6:15 am south-southeast, 55°
  • Saturn 5:15 pm–3:15 am, highest 9:40 pm south, 44°
  • Mars 12:00 am–6:15 am, highest 6:15 am south, 58°

Moncton, New Brunswick

  • Venus 6:15 am–6:30 am, highest 6:30 am east-southeast, 8°
  • Jupiter 12:45 am–6:30 am, highest 6:30 am south-southeast, 57°
  • Saturn 5:35 pm–3:30 am, highest 10:00 pm south, 45°
  • Mars 12:20 am–6:30 am, highest 6:30 am south-southeast, 60°

Ottawa, Ontario

  • Venus 5:55 am–6:15 am, highest 6:15 am east-southeast, 8°
  • Jupiter 12:30 am–6:15 am, highest 6:15 am south-southeast, 57°
  • Saturn 5:20 pm–3:15 am, highest 9:45 pm south, 46°
  • Mars 12:05 am–6:15 am, highest 6:15 am south-southeast, 60°

Edmonton, Alberta

  • Venus 7:50 am–8:00 am, highest 8:00 am east-southeast, 6°
  • Jupiter 1:45 am–8:00 am, highest 8:00 am south, 50°
  • Saturn 6:35 pm–4:40 am, highest 11:15 pm south, 38°
  • Mars 1:20 am–8:00 am, highest 8:00 am south, 53°

Mississauga, Ontario

  • Venus 6:05 am–6:25 am, highest 6:25 am east-southeast, 8°
  • Jupiter 12:45 am–6:25 am, highest 6:25 am south-southeast, 59°
  • Saturn 5:40 pm–3:30 am, highest 10:00 pm south, 48°
  • Mars 12:25 am–6:25 am, highest 6:25 am south-southeast, 62°

Planets tonight for other countries → · What is that light in the sky?

Questions

What planets are visible tonight in Canada?

Of the 12 cities on this page: Venus from 12; Jupiter from 12; Saturn from 12; Mars from 12.

What is the bright planet in the sky tonight from Toronto?

Venus, magnitude -4.5, highest at 6:25 am toward the east-southeast.

Why do times differ between cities?

Each city's evening starts at its own sunset, and the planets rise and set at different local times depending on longitude and latitude.