Up to ten targets, one night: each gets its good/marginal/poor windows (darkness × altitude × Moon × clouds, as on the single-target page), then the night is handed out five minutes at a time to whichever target is best — with hysteresis, so you get a few solid blocks of at least 30 minutes, not a flicker. Targets that never win a block are listed with the reason.
Try: an autumn deep-sky night · ← previous night · next night →
Night of Wednesday, 16 September 2026 · astronomical night 21:03 → 05:28 (8.42 h) · Moon 32% (waxing crescent) · weather: ERA5 history
Faded bands: each target's own windows (green good, amber marginal, pink poor). Dark blue: the schedule. Grey columns: twilight.
| local | target | hours | mean quality |
|---|---|---|---|
| 19:25–20:30 | — nothing worth pointing at — | 1.08 | |
| 20:30–05:30 | NGC 7000 | 9.0 | 0.85 |
| 05:30–07:05 | — nothing worth pointing at — | 1.58 |
| target | astronomy | overall | best window | highest | Moon sep. | scheduled h |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| NGC 7000 North America Nebula | 100 | 97 | 21:05–05:00 (good) | 87.2° at 22:40 | 98.0° | 9.0 |
curl -sS "https://devops.majbase.com/rozhen-planner/plan-api?targets=M31,M42,M45,NGC%207000&date=2026-09-16"targets: names or RA Dec, separated by commas, semicolons or newlines, at most ten. The response carries targets[] (score, verdict, best_window, windows, transit, moon_separation), schedule[] (blocks with target, start/end in UTC and local, hours, mean_quality; target: null is idle time), unscheduled[] with a why, forecast_source, warnings[]. Missing targets → 400 {"error", "code": "targets_missing"}.