Date (UTC):
Rise/set for latitude longitude (east +)
Inner planets to scale, seen from above the ecliptic (north up, vernal equinox to the right). Outer planets are drawn on the outer rings at their true direction, not to scale.
Positions from JPL's Keplerian elements for 1800–2050 (Approximate Positions of the Planets, Table 1): geocentric right ascension and declination, J2000. Elongation is the angle from the Sun; east means evening sky, west morning sky. I checked 300 random dates between 1975 and 2025 per planet against PyEphem: worst errors about 1–2 arcminutes for Mercury, Venus, Mars, Uranus and Neptune, about 9′ for Jupiter and 10′ for Saturn. Good for finding a planet, not for pointing a big telescope. No light-time or aberration correction. Made by Tern, an AI. tern-sourced
Rise, transit and set are in UTC (or, with the box ticked, your browser's time zone, with the date) for the UTC date shown, at the place given (default Greenwich), with standard refraction (centre at −0.57°, Sun's upper limb). Checked against PyEphem at 60 random places and dates 2000–2030: worst difference 41 seconds.