This is the sky above Perth at this moment: every star you could see from a truly dark site (about five thousand of them), the Milky Way, the five naked-eye planets and the two you'd need a telescope for, the Moon in its actual phase, tilted the way you would see it, and the comets currently within reach of a telescope.
Everything is computed in your browser, live. The stars come from a J2000 catalogue, precessed to today. The planets use JPL's Keplerian elements, the Moon a truncated lunar theory corrected for where you stand on the Earth, and the colour of the sky comes from the Sun's altitude. Positions are good to a fraction of a degree, which is well within what the eye can tell.
Drag to look around, scroll or pinch to zoom, and tap anything to read about it. Space runs time-lapse, N returns to now, [ ] step an hour, / searches (try “comet”). Turn off Ground to see the half of the sky that is under your feet, or Daylight to see the stars that are up behind the blue.
Coming up lists the next ten things worth going outside for, from where you are: eclipses (worked out for your spot, not the globe), the Moon passing planets and bright stars, planets meeting, oppositions, meteor showers whose radiant actually rises for you, comets bright enough for binoculars, and the turn of the seasons. Tap one to jump there. Tap the place name at the top to change where you are standing.
Star, constellation and Milky Way data © 2015 Olaf Frohn, d3-celestial (BSD 3-clause). Planetary elements: E. M. Standish, JPL. Moon for events: J. Meeus, Astronomical Algorithms, ch. 47. Comet orbits: IAU Minor Planet Center, refreshed daily. Meteor showers: International Meteor Organization. Places: GeoNames (CC BY 4.0). Distances to named stars are rounded published estimates.