Éphéméride Chaque jour a son histoire

Éphéméride astronomique du jour

Données astronomiques

Lever 08:03
Midi solaire13:04
Coucher 18:06
Dernier croissant, 11/02/2026
Dernier croissant
32 % éclairée
Durée du jour 10h 2min +3min 17s
Crépuscule civil 07:32 - 18:37
Heure dorée 17:06 - 18:06

Ciel à observer

Prochain rendez-vous céleste : Maximum des Lyrides, le 22 avril (jusqu'à 18 météores par heure), dans 70 jours

Image astronomique du jour

A Year of Sunspots

A Year of Sunspots

NASA APOD
Le texte de la NASA (anglais)

How many sunspots can you see? The central image shows the many sunspots that occurred in 2025, month by month around the circle, and all together in the grand central image. Each sunspot is magnetically cooled and so appears dark -- and can last from days to months. Although the featured images originated from NASA's Solar Dynamics Observatory, sunspots can be easily seen with a small telescope or binoculars equipped with a solar filter. Very large sunspot groups like recent AR 4366 can even be seen with eclipse glasses. Sunspots are still counted by eye, but the total number is not considered exact because they frequently change and break up. Last year, 2025, coincided with a solar maximum, the period of most intense magnetic activity during its 11-year solar cycle. Our Sun remains unpredictable in many ways, including when it ejects solar flares that will impact the Earth, and how active the next solar cycle will be.

Lire sur apod.nasa.gov