Éphéméride Chaque jour a son histoire

Éphéméride astronomique du jour

Données astronomiques

Lever 07:17
Midi solaire13:53
Coucher 20:28
Gibbeuse décroissante, 05/04/2026
Gibbeuse décroissante
90 % éclairée
Durée du jour 13h 10min +3min 35s
Crépuscule civil 06:47 - 20:59
Heure dorée 19:28 - 20:28

Ciel à observer

Prochain rendez-vous céleste : Maximum des Lyrides, le 22 avril (jusqu'à 18 météores par heure), dans 17 jours

Image astronomique du jour

Hello World

Hello World

NASA APOD
Le texte de la NASA (anglais)

From pole to pole our fair planet is captured in this snapshot from space, an evocative image from a window of the Orion spacecraft Integrity. From the spacecraft's perspective the Sun is moving behind Earth's bright limb along the lower right. Africa and the Iberian peninsula are in view on the pale blue planet's surface, while aurorae crown Earth's south and north poles at top right and bottom left. Commander Reid Wiseman took the historic picture on Artemis II mission flight day 2 (April 2), after the completion of the planned translunar injection burn. That burn boosted the spacecraft out of Earth orbit, sending Integrity and crew on a trajectory that will take them around the Moon and back again. That's a journey humans last made over 50 years ago. (Editor's note: Venus is photobombing Wiseman's historic pic. Currently appearing in our western skies after sunset, the inner planet is in the frame below and right of Earth's bright limb, immersed in a faint band of zodiacal light.)

Lire sur apod.nasa.gov