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Stars Visible Tonight in New Plymouth, ID
Star Visibility & Viewing Times
Here are the stars visible in New Plymouth, ID on April 10, 2026. The chart shows when each star rises, reaches its highest point in the sky, and sets — along with how bright it appears — so you can decide the best time to look.
Visibility also depends on weather and sky conditions.
| Star | Rises | Highest in the Sky | Sets | Magnitude | Brightness |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Sirius | 2:21 P.M. SE |
7:16 P.M. 29° |
12:15 A.M. SW |
-1.4 | ⭐ Brilliant |
| Arcturus | 7:26 P.M. NE |
2:50 A.M. 65° |
10:10 A.M. NW |
-0.1 | ⭐ Brilliant |
| Vega | 9:38 P.M. NE |
7:10 A.M. 84° |
4:38 P.M. NW |
0.0 | ⭐ Brilliant |
| Capella | Circumpolar |
5:49 P.M. 87° |
Circumpolar |
0.1 | ⭐ Brilliant |
| Rigel | 12:16 P.M. E |
5:46 P.M. 37° |
11:17 P.M. W |
0.1 | ⭐ Brilliant |
| Betelgeuse | 11:56 A.M. E |
6:27 P.M. 53° |
1:02 A.M. W |
0.4 | ⭐ Brilliant |
| Procyon | 1:49 P.M. E |
8:11 P.M. 51° |
2:37 A.M. W |
0.4 | ⭐ Brilliant |
| Altair | 1:47 A.M. E |
8:24 A.M. 54° |
3:01 P.M. W |
0.8 | ✨ Very bright |
| Aldebaran | 9:59 A.M. NE |
5:08 P.M. 62° |
12:21 A.M. NW |
0.9 | ✨ Very bright |
| Antares | 12:55 A.M. SE |
5:04 A.M. 19° |
9:12 A.M. SW |
0.9 | ✨ Very bright |
| Spica | 8:38 P.M. E |
2:00 A.M. 34° |
7:18 A.M. W |
1.0 | ✨ Very bright |
| Pollux | 12:11 P.M. NE |
8:17 P.M. 74° |
4:27 A.M. NW |
1.2 | ✓ Bright |
| Fomalhaut | 7:39 A.M. SE |
11:31 A.M. 16° |
3:22 P.M. SW |
1.2 | ✓ Bright |
| Deneb | 9:30 P.M. N |
9:14 A.M. 88° |
8:54 P.M. N |
1.3 | ✓ Bright |
| Regulus | 3:51 P.M. E |
10:39 P.M. 57° |
5:32 A.M. W |
1.4 | ✓ Bright |
| Bellatrix | 11:30 A.M. E |
5:57 P.M. 52° |
12:28 A.M. W |
1.6 | ✓ Bright |
- Rises – When the star first appears above the horizon.
- Highest in the Sky – When it reaches its highest point in the sky (usually the best time to view).
- Sets – When it drops below the horizon.
- Magnitude – A number showing how bright the star appears (lower numbers mean brighter stars).
- Brightness – A simple rating to help you quickly gauge how easy a star may be to see.
- Circumpolar – A star that is always above the horizon; as such, it never appears to rise or set.
Stars may not be visible immediately when they rise. Near the horizon, haze and atmospheric conditions can make stars appear dimmer. For the best view, look when a star is higher in the sky and the air is clear.
Look for stars that are visible during the time you plan to be outside.
All times shown are local time for the selected location.