The Sky for the Month

The Sky over the Mornington Peninsula — March 2032

Computed for The Briars, Mt Martha. Times are local (Melbourne).

Highlights this month

  • 1MonMercury at greatest evening elongation (18° from the Sun, mag −0.4) — best evening apparition. (8:41am)
  • 1MonUranus is stationary — resumes direct (eastward) motion. (9:35am)
  • 7SunMercury is stationary — begins retrograde (westward) motion. (2:59pm)
  • 17WedMercury in inferior conjunction with the Sun — lost in the glare. (12:04pm)
  • 18ThuThe Moon passes Saturn — 2° apart. (8:36am)
  • 20SatAutumn equinox.
  • 29MonMercury is stationary — resumes direct (eastward) motion. (10:17pm)

Sun & twilight

DateSunriseSunsetDay lengthAstro. dark beginsends
Mon 17:04am8:00pm12h 56m9:31pm5:32am
Wed 107:13am7:46pm12h 33m9:16pm5:43am
Sat 207:23am7:31pm12h 08m8:59pm5:54am
Wed 317:33am7:14pm11h 41m8:42pm6:05am

Days shorten by about 75 minutes over the month.

The Moon

  • Last QuarterFri 5, 12:53pm
  • New MoonFri 12, 3:24am
  • First QuarterFri 19, 8:01am
  • Full MoonSat 27, 11:46am

Perigee 10 Mar (359,800 km) · Apogee 22 Mar (405,600 km)

The planets

Rise/set for mid-month at The Briars.

PlanetInMagRiseTransitSetBest
MercuryPsc5.67:44am1:37pm7:29pmHidden
VenusAqr−3.75:36am12:14pm6:52pmHidden
MarsPsc1.410:02am3:30pm8:58pmHidden
JupiterSgr−1.82:27am9:40am4:53pmMorning
SaturnTau−0.11:59pm6:49pm11:39pmEvening
UranusTau5.72:34pm7:17pm12:03amEvening
NeptunePsc7.98:54am2:43pm8:31pmHidden

The solar system — March 2032

Evening sky Morning sky Up much of the night Lost in the Sun’s glare

Generated automatically from the MPAS sky engine on 15 July 2026.