← Quadrantids meteor shower 2027

Mon, Jan 4

Quadrantids meteor shower 2027 from Lisbon

Best 2:51 AM–6:36 AM (radiant up to 62°).

Up to about 110 meteors an hour under a perfectly dark sky. The Moon is 13% lit on the peak night.

in 63 days 13 h

Times are local (GMT+0).

"Worth looking up" alerts for Lisbon

One notification in the late afternoon, only on nights with something worth going out for over Lisbon: a very bright ISS pass, a Starlink train, a meteor shower peak, planets together, a supermoon or eclipse, the northern lights, or a bright comet. Only the city is stored, not your location.

Put Lisbon's sky in your calendar

Full moons, meteor showers, eclipses and bright ISS passes (with a 10-minute reminder) appear in your calendar and update by themselves.

Plan your night

☁️ Clouds through the night

The hour-by-hour cloud forecast appears about five days before.

🌑 Find a dark sky

City light hides most of the show. Drive until the sky looks clearly darker (often 30–60 minutes out), away from streetlights, with an open view.

🛰️ Also crossing the sky that night

Bright ISS and Starlink passes during the best hours appear about five days before.

Shooting stars streak across the sky: up to about 110 an hour from a dark place.

How to watch

  • Find a dark place away from city lights and give your eyes 20 minutes to adjust.
  • Lie back and look at a wide part of the sky; you do not need to face the radiant.
  • Rates are highest in the hours before dawn.
Tonight's sky over Lisbon →

Other cities

  • MadridBest 3:14 AM–7:29 AM (radiant up to 66°)
  • BarcelonaBest 2:51 AM–7:06 AM (radiant up to 66°)
  • DublinBest 1:09 AM–6:54 AM (radiant up to 72°)
  • ParisBest 2:05 AM–7:20 AM (radiant up to 71°)
  • LondonBest 1:00 AM–6:30 AM (radiant up to 72°)
  • EdinburghBest 12:27 AM–6:57 AM (radiant up to 73°)
  • MilanBest 1:53 AM–6:38 AM (radiant up to 68°)
  • AmsterdamBest 1:25 AM–7:10 AM (radiant up to 72°)
  • ZurichBest 1:55 AM–6:40 AM (radiant up to 68°)
  • RomeBest 2:10 AM–6:25 AM (radiant up to 66°)

Calculated with Astronomy Engine (MIT license).