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Sky-Tonight.com/Autumn Constellations
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Observation Settings

Or select it on the map:
This Earth map lets you select the observer’s location used to calculate the bearing and elevation of celestial objects. The selected point determines how the sky, rise and set times, and object positions are shown.
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Autumn Constellations

Sky Map

The sky above you at 18:33
The constellations in view change with the season and your location. This guide highlights the patterns currently best placed for observation.

Equuleus

Constellation

Equuleus
↗ 18:33 ↘ 00:18 ↑ 81°
☼ - ✣ 15°
Equuleus, the little horse, is a small and faint constellation in the northern sky, representing a foal or small horse.
More about Equuleus

Sagitta

Constellation

Sagitta
↗ 18:33 ↘ 22:50 ↑ 58°
☼ - ✣ 20.8°
Sagitta, the arrow, is a small northern constellation known for containing the asterism called the Arrow, often associated with the Greek myth of Apollo.
More about Sagitta

Delphinus

Constellation

Delphinus
↗ 18:33 ↘ 23:51 ↑ 75°
☼ - ✣ 22.3°
Delta, the triangle, is a small constellation in the northern sky. It is named after the Greek letter Delta, resembling a triangular shape.
More about Delphinus

Microscopium

Constellation

Microscopium
↗ 18:33 ↘ 00:08 ↑ 54°
☼ - ✣ 23°
Microscopium, the microscope, is a faint constellation in the southern sky introduced by Nicolas-Louis de Lacaille in the 18th century.
More about Microscopium

Lacerta

Constellation

Lacerta
↗ 18:33 ↘ 01:30 ↑ 45°
☼ - ✣ 25.8°
Lacerta, the lizard, is a faint northern constellation that represents a lizard and is located between Cygnus and Andromeda.
More about Lacerta

Pisces Austrinus

Constellation

Pisces Austrinus
↗ 18:33 ↘ 01:25 ↑ 61°
☼ - ✣ 26.4°
Piscis Austrinus, the southern fish, is a southern constellation representing a fish, with its bright star Fomalhaut.
More about Pisces Austrinus

Telescopium

Constellation

Telescopium
↗ 18:33 ↘ 22:41 ↑ 33°
☼ - ✣ 29.6°
Telescopium, the telescope, is a faint constellation in the southern sky, named in honor of the scientific instrument.
More about Telescopium

GRUS

Constellation

GRUS
↗ 18:33 ↘ 01:32 ↑ 45°
☼ - ✣ 30.7°
Grus, the crane, is a constellation in the southern sky that represents the bird crane, known for its graceful long neck.
More about GRUS

Capricornus

Constellation

Capricornus
↗ 18:33 ↘ 00:08 ↑ 72°
☼ - ✣ 34.2°
Capricornus, the sea-goat, is a zodiac constellation that is one of the oldest documented constellations, representing a creature that is part goat and part fish.
More about Capricornus

Vulpecula

Constellation

Vulpecula
↗ 18:33 ↘ 23:23 ↑ 61°
☼ - ✣ 36.2°
Vulpecula, the little fox, is a faint constellation in the northern sky, introduced in the 17th century by the Polish astronomer Johannes Hevelius.
More about Vulpecula

Aquila

Constellation

Aquila
↗ 18:33 ↘ 22:41 ↑ 62°
☼ - ✣ 43.5°
Aquila, the eagle, is a constellation in the northern sky, known for its bright star Altair, part of the Summer Triangle asterism.
More about Aquila

Cygnus

Constellation

Cygnus
↗ 18:33 ↘ 23:36 ↑ 43°
☼ - ✣ 46.9°
Cygnus, the swan, is a northern constellation with the star Deneb, forming part of the Summer Triangle asterism.
More about Cygnus

Pegasus

Constellation

Pegasus
↗ 18:33 ↘ 01:46 ↑ 69°
☼ - ✣ 49.5°
Pegasus, the winged horse, is a constellation featuring the Great Square of Pegasus, which is used to locate nearby constellations like Andromeda.
More about Pegasus

Aquarius

Constellation

Aquarius
↗ 18:33 ↘ 01:06 ↑ 85°
☼ - ✣ 70.2°
Aquarius, the water bearer, is one of the oldest recognized constellations, symbolizing a man pouring water and part of the zodiac.
More about Aquarius

Acknowledgements

We gratefully acknowledge the International Astronomical Union (IAU) for defining and standardizing the official constellation boundaries used in celestial mapping.

Special thanks to Sky & Telescope Magazine and contributors Roger Sinnott and Rick Fienberg for producing the charts and tables. Alan MacRobert’s constellation patterns were influenced by the work of H. A. Rey and adjusted to align with earlier traditions.