Interlochen/Traverse City (Source for times on the Ephemeris program)
Eagle Harbor, MI – Keweenaw Peninsula
Earth's Equator at the Prime Meridian (Just for fun. See how the daylight hours stay pretty much at 12 hours)
If you'd like these times for a different location go to the Complete Sun and Moon Data for One Day, or Sun or Moon Rise/Set Table for One Year from the United States Naval Observatory (USNO). It calculates sunrise, sunset, moonrise, moonset, twilight and the Moon's phases for locations in the US and other locations world wide.
Here’s a link to the USNOs Astronomical Applications Department.
NASA’s Eclipse web site has information on solar and lunar eclipses past and future plus information on transits of Venus (don’t hold your breath*) and Mercury (November 13th 2032).
NASA’s Sky Events Calendar: Display and print in calendar page or tabular format sky events, like the Moon’s phases, solstices and equinoxes, meteor showers, and planetary conjunctions for any month or year.
* My great grandson, born 2018, will be able to see the next one if he lives to be 99 years old and moves to Australia. If you were alive and didn’t see the transits of Venus in 2004 and 2012, you won’t ever live to see the next one.
Go back to the top of this page
Ephemeris Home page
Ephemeris Transcripts
Ephemeris Star Charts and observing notes
Email comments and questions to: brelom@gmail.com
Updated: