1.8 usable nights
1–3 in the middle half of years · 0.3 typically near a dark moon.
355 astronomical-dark hours in an average month
September: 8.8 usable nights on average. Use this seasonal climate baseline to choose a month, then use the live forecast to choose a night.
It averages 8.8 usable nights, versus 1.1 in December. A typical September lands between 6 and 11 usable nights.
1–3 in the middle half of years · 0.3 typically near a dark moon.
355 astronomical-dark hours in an average month
1–3 in the middle half of years · 0.5 typically near a dark moon.
292 astronomical-dark hours in an average month
3–8 in the middle half of years · 1.7 typically near a dark moon.
270 astronomical-dark hours in an average month
3–6 in the middle half of years · 1.5 typically near a dark moon.
209 astronomical-dark hours in an average month
4–8 in the middle half of years · 1.9 typically near a dark moon.
154 astronomical-dark hours in an average month
3–6 in the middle half of years · 1.8 typically near a dark moon.
120 astronomical-dark hours in an average month
6–10 in the middle half of years · 2.3 typically near a dark moon.
133 astronomical-dark hours in an average month
5–9 in the middle half of years · 2.6 typically near a dark moon.
195 astronomical-dark hours in an average month
6–11 in the middle half of years · 3.0 typically near a dark moon.
246 astronomical-dark hours in an average month
4–6 in the middle half of years · 1.4 typically near a dark moon.
303 astronomical-dark hours in an average month
2–4 in the middle half of years · 1.1 typically near a dark moon.
332 astronomical-dark hours in an average month
0–1 in the middle half of years · 0.2 typically near a dark moon.
372 astronomical-dark hours in an average month
The cloud product is a roughly 1° regional grid. It can reveal seasonality, but it cannot know a mountain ridge, valley fog pocket, locked gate, smoke event or the exact sky you will get.
Source: NASA POWER daily data, parameter CLOUD_AMT_NIGHT from the CERES SYN1deg cloud product. GoodSeeing calculates astronomical darkness and lunar illumination independently for each place.