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NASA APOD22 September 2026

Chance Triple Alignment: Plane, Space Station, Sun

Chance Triple Alignment: Plane, Space Station, Sun

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Meteorit Indonesia
NASA APOD
Chance Triple Alignment: Plane, Space Station, Sun
Foto Antariksa Harian

Chance Triple Alignment: Plane, Space Station, Sun

Tanggal Rilis:22 September 2026
Hak Cipta:Petr Horalek / Inst. Physics Opava

This shot captured an unexpected silhouette. Which is it? It isn't the sunspots, the small dark regions caused by concentrated magnetic fields visible around the Sun's bright disk. Sunspots typically last for weeks and were expected, since these spots were seen previously. It i...

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Chance Triple Alignment: Plane, Space Station, Sun
Tanggal Rilis22 September 2026
Hak Cipta / SumberPetr Horalek / Inst. Physics Opava

Penjelasan Ilmiah

This shot captured an unexpected silhouette. Which is it? It isn't the sunspots, the small dark regions caused by concentrated magnetic fields visible around the Sun's bright disk. Sunspots typically last for weeks and were expected, since these spots were seen previously. It isn’t the International Space Station (ISS), the small dark structure on the middle left.  This is because the featured picture was planned with sub-second timing to record the iconic structure passing before the Sun. It is the airplane. Just as this exposure was taking place in June, from Prasek in the Czech Republic, an airplane began its own miniature partial eclipse. The result is this triply aligned image of our Sun. The photographer estimates that the chance of any random Sun image containing silhouettes of both a space station and an airplane, from that location, is about 30 million to one.  APOD's main NASA site is moving: From apod.nasa.gov to science.nasa.gov/apod

Source: NASA Open Data APIs

Sumber Data: Pusat Data Publik Antariksa

Original English Explanation

This shot captured an unexpected silhouette. Which is it? It isn't the sunspots, the small dark regions caused by concentrated magnetic fields visible around the Sun's bright disk. Sunspots typically last for weeks and were expected, since these spots were seen previously. It isn’t the International Space Station (ISS), the small dark structure on the middle left.  This is because the featured picture was planned with sub-second timing to record the iconic structure passing before the Sun. It is the airplane. Just as this exposure was taking place in June, from Prasek in the Czech Republic, an airplane began its own miniature partial eclipse. The result is this triply aligned image of our Sun. The photographer estimates that the chance of any random Sun image containing silhouettes of both a space station and an airplane, from that location, is about 30 million to one.  APOD's main NASA site is moving: From apod.nasa.gov to science.nasa.gov/apod

Source: NASA Open Data APIs

Sumber Data: Pusat Data Publik Antariksa