Sunrise: 05:03 Sunset: 21:33 Moonrise: 03:36 Moonset: 17:55

7.8°C

Opdateret: 17/05/12 kl. 13:10

Buskelundtoften, Silkeborg |56°10'58''N 9°30'26''Ø | Højde over havet: 75,35 meter

Astronomy and stars

Astronomy
Moon Calendar
Star Chart

SUN, MOON & SEASONS

Sun	Earth	Moon
Sun Spots		Morning Crescent Moon above horison 11% Illuminated Lunation: 1105
Dawn starts: 04:10 Sunrise: 05:02 Transit: 13:18 Sunset: 21:34 Dusk ends: 22:25 Hrs of sunlight: 16:30 Hrs of light: 18:15 Diff. since June 21: -01:17 Diff. since Dec 21: 09:29	SOMMER Current Sunlit Earth with Cloud Cover	Transit: ------- Moonrise: 03:36 Moonset: 17:55 New Moon ( May-21 ) First Quarter ( May-28 ) Full Moon ( Jun-04 ) Last Quarter ( Jun-11 )

New Moon	First Quarter	Full Moon	Last Quarter

21 May 2012 - 01:47 20 May 2012 23:47 UTC	28 May 2012 - 22:16 28 May 2012 20:16 UTC	04 Jun 2012 - 13:12 04 Jun 2012 11:12 UTC	11 Jun 2012 - 12:41 11 Jun 2012 10:41 UTC

Vernal Equinox Start of Spring	Summer Solstice Start of Summer	Autumn Equinox Start of Fall	Winter Solstice Start of Winter

20 Mar 2012 - 06:15 20 Mar 2012 05:15 UTC	21 Jun 2012 - 01:09 20 Jun 2012 23:09 UTC	22 Sep 2012 - 16:50 22 Sep 2012 14:50 UTC	21 Dec 2012 - 12:12 21 Dec 2012 11:12 UTC

Map of daylight

Noon is technically when the Sun is at Zenith.
Morning civil twilight is when the Sun is 6° below the horizon and ends at Sunrise.
Evening civil twilight begins at Sunset and ends when the Sun reaches 6° below the horizon.
Nautical twilight is when the Sun is between 6° and 12° below the horizon.
Astronomical twilight is when the Sun is between 12° and 18° below the horizon.

Images courtesy of NASA and Fourmilab Switzerland

Astro calendar script by TNET Services , modified by Bashewa Weather

Star Chart for Northern AL

	Monthly SkyMap

Star Chart courtesy: Weather Underground

Astronomy Fact
Half-a-billionth of the energy released by the sun reaches the Earth.

Sky Viewing Forecast

Forecasts courtesy of: ClearSky and 7timer

Sky Color Key (including Wind)

Worse

Better

Best

Ground Color Key

Worse

Best

Worse

Earth Satellite Vehicle Passes

International Space Station View Look Angles

Satellite Ground Trace courtesy: Heavens-Above.com
Bright Satellite List for your location.

Notes about viewing ESVs:
When using lookangles, choose passes with high magnitudes; less than 6.0. ("Looks" are local time.)
Best viewing is when ESV is in Earth's penumbra; on map-solid line during night.
Dotted line on map denotes ESV is dark, in Earth's umbra (shadow).
Objects in orbit have to maintain a speed of at least 17,500mph, therefore ESVs traverse the sky noticeably different than aircraft.
ESVs appearing to blink are either tumbling rocket bodies, or spinning payloads with deployed solar arrays.
High-Eccentricity objects have a more ellongated orbit. Ground trace looks like a backwards C.
Regression-Ground traces will move West with each orbit due to Earth's rotation.

Script courtesy of: Lee from MadALwx. Facts script courtesy of: TNET Weather.

RAIN FALL
In Eastjutland we in one year normally recieve 728 mm regn (1961 to 1990). I 1938 there fall 168,9 mm in 24 hours at Rømø, which is Danish record.

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