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Éphéméride astronomique du jour

Données astronomiques

Lever 07:05
Midi solaire13:50
Coucher 20:35
Gibbeuse décroissante, 01/09/2026
Gibbeuse décroissante
81 % éclairée
Durée du jour 13h 29min -3min 29s
Crépuscule civil 06:34 - 21:06
Heure dorée 19:35 - 20:35

Ciel à observer

Prochain rendez-vous céleste : Maximum des Orionides, le 21 octobre (jusqu'à 20 météores par heure), dans 50 jours

Image astronomique du jour

Launch of the Roman Space Telescope

NASA APOD
Le texte de la NASA (anglais)

A new telescope has been launched into space to study the universe. The Nancy Grace Roman Space Telescope (RST) has the same size main mirror as the Hubble Space Telescope (HST) but sees 100 times more sky during each snapshot. This is possible because when compared to HST, RST's main mirror is more curved, its secondary mirror is closer, and its main camera is larger. The result is that RST can inspect more of the sky more quickly, likely allowing, among other capabilities, the discovery of many more supernovas which tell us more about the expansion rate and composition of our universe, and many more planets orbiting other stars that tell us more about the possibilities for life elsewhere in the universe. RST will orbit the Sun, not the Earth, like the James Webb Space Telescope. The featured video shows Roman being launched yesterday from Kennedy Space Center, Florida, USA aboard a SpaceX Falcon Heavy rocket. APOD's main NASA site is moving: From apod.nasa.gov to science.nasa.gov/apod

Lire sur apod.nasa.gov