The last quarter moon rises before midnight on Sunday night. The moon is in the zodiacal constellation Taurus and not far from the bright orange star Aldebaran and the star cluster Pleiades.
If you are up really late, or if you are up well before sunrise the following morning, there is a sight to see. The moon is only five degrees from Aldebaran.

The constellation Taurus, the bull, heralds the arrival of cooler seasonal temperatures. It is a winter constellation and at this time of year Taurus is a familiar friend of late-autumn nights. The Pleiades is that star cluster that looks like a tiny dipper and resides inside the constellation. The star cluster also has the name Seven Sisters, though there are a lot more stars than seven.

Aldebaran is the brightest star in Taurus and it marks the head of the giant bull, a group of stars that shape a large “V.” That group of stars is a star cluster too, and called the Hyades.