चंद्रमा
चंद्रमा की कला, दूरी और स्थिति रियल टाइम में, इस महीने के कैलेंडर और हमारे उपग्रह के रोचक तथ्यों के साथ।
इस समय
कृष्ण पक्ष का उभरा चंद्र
95.9% प्रकाशित
- आयु
- 17.2 दिन
- पृथ्वी से दूरी
- 3,64,915 km
- आभासी व्यास
- 32.7′
- लगभग आधा डिग्री, सूर्य जितना
- तारामंडल
- Taurus
आपके ब्राउज़र में astronomy-engine से गणना, हर मिनट अपडेट।
अगली कलाएँ
अंतिम चतुर्थांश
2026-11-01
अमावस्या
2026-11-09
प्रथम चतुर्थांश
2026-11-17
पूर्णिमा
2026-11-24
चंद्र कैलेंडर
आपके समय क्षेत्र में हर दिन दोपहर को चंद्रमा का रूप।
उदय और अस्त
आपके यहाँ चंद्रमा कब उगता और डूबता है, यह जानने के लिए आपका स्थान चाहिए। यह आपके ब्राउज़र में ही रहता है।
स्थान लगभग 1 किमी तक गोल किया जाता है और GAIA को नहीं भेजा जाता।
कक्षा और ग्रहण
- अगला उपभू (सबसे निकट)2026-10-28 · 3,64,397 km
- अगला अपभू (सबसे दूर)2026-11-13 · 4,05,608 km
- अगला चंद्र ग्रहण (उपछाया)2027-02-20
चंद्रमा की कक्षा दीर्घवृत्ताकार है: दूरी लगभग 50,000 किमी बदलती है।
चंद्रमा के रोचक तथ्य
अनुवाद अभी उपलब्ध नहीं: मूल पाठ
384 400 km
Mean distance
On average the Moon is 384,400 km away. Almost all the planets of the Solar System would fit side by side in that gap. Light takes about 1.3 seconds to reach us.
3 475 km
Diameter
The Moon is about a quarter of Earth's diameter. It is the fifth-largest moon in the Solar System.
1/6
Gravity
You weigh about one sixth of your Earth weight on the Moon: a 60 kg person would weigh like 10 kg.
29,5 d
The cycle of phases
On average 29.5 days pass between two new Moons (the synodic month). A full orbit relative to the stars takes 27.3 days: the difference comes from Earth moving along its own orbit meanwhile.
≈ 59%
One face, but not quite
The Moon spins once per orbit, so it always shows us the same face. Thanks to small wobbles (librations), about 59% of its surface can be seen from Earth over time.
127 / −173 °C
Temperature swing
With no atmosphere to hold heat, the surface reaches about 127 °C in sunlight and drops to about −173 °C in darkness. Permanently shadowed polar craters are colder still.
≈ 3,8 cm
Moving away every year
By timing laser light bounced off mirrors left by the Apollo missions, we know the Moon is moving away from Earth by about 3.8 cm a year.
4,5 Gyr
Born from an impact
The leading hypothesis: about 4.5 billion years ago a Mars-sized body struck the young Earth, and the debris came together to form the Moon.
H₂O
There is water ice
Water ice exists in polar craters that sunlight never reaches. In 2020 water was also confirmed on the sunlit surface, in Clavius crater.
382 kg
Pieces of the Moon on Earth
The Apollo missions brought back 382 kg of lunar rocks and soil, still studied today in laboratories around the world.
12
People on the Moon
Twelve astronauts have walked on the Moon, all on Apollo missions between 1969 and 1972.
≈ 14%
Supermoon
The Moon's orbit is an ellipse: a full Moon near perigee looks up to about 14% bigger and 30% brighter than one at apogee. With the naked eye the difference is hard to notice.
Leonardo
Earthshine
Near new Moon you can faintly see the dark part too: it is lit by sunlight reflected off Earth. The correct explanation already appears in Leonardo da Vinci's notes.
≠ lato oscuro
The far side is not dark
The face we never see gets as much sunlight as the near side: it is hidden, not dark. When we have a new Moon, the far side is in full daylight.
अन्वेषण के पड़ाव
/URSS / USSR
Luna 2
First human-made object to reach the Moon (impact).
/URSS / USSR
Luna 9
First soft landing and first pictures from the surface.
/NASA
Apollo 8
First humans to orbit the Moon.
/NASA
Apollo 11
Neil Armstrong and Buzz Aldrin become the first people to walk on the Moon.
/NASA
Apollo 17
The last mission with astronauts on the surface, so far.
/CNSA
Chang'e 4
First landing on the far side of the Moon.
/ISRO
Chandrayaan-3
First landing near the lunar south pole.
/CNSA
Chang'e 6
First samples returned to Earth from the far side.
घर से देखना
सबसे अच्छा समय पूर्णिमा नहीं है: प्रथम चतुर्थांश के आसपास, टर्मिनेटर पर पड़ती छायाएँ दूरबीन से भी क्रेटर और पहाड़ दिखाती हैं।
स्रोत
- Moon Facts (NASA Science)
- Compare Earth and the Moon (NASA Science)
- Moon Phases (NASA Science)
- astronomy-engine (calcoli / computations) (Don Cross, MIT)