Los Angeles Star Map Print — Independence Day Night, July 4, 2026

The sky over Los Angeles on the night of July 4, 2026, at ten o'clock — the hour the fireworks go up.

The sun has just dropped past 19° below the horizon, so the sky has only recently reached full darkness. Arcturus, the brightest star of the northern spring, sits high in the west at 62°, with Spica below it. Vega leads the Summer Triangle up out of the east, and Antares glows red low in the south. Regulus is minutes from setting on the western horizon.

Built from real astronomical data.

Every star on this print is placed using its actual catalogued position from the Hipparcos star catalogue, then calculated for the exact date, time and coordinates shown at the bottom of the poster. Star sizes reflect real apparent magnitude, and the constellation lines follow official IAU figures. East appears on the left, as it does on any proper sky chart — because you are looking up, not down.

Printed on heavyweight 200 g/m² matte paper. Ships from the United States.