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Ouranos

A page for each of the 9,115 places Ouranos can take you, each with its measured facts and where they come from.

Open OuranosCompare sizes and distancesWhere was my photo pointing?

Spacecraft, right now

  • International Space Station at Earth6,780 km · light takes 0.0226 seconds
  • Hubble Space Telescope at Earth6,809 km · light takes 0.0227 seconds
  • Chandra X-ray Observatory at Earth45,059 km · light takes 0.15 seconds
  • TESS at Earth246,815 km · light takes 0.823 seconds
  • Chandrayaan-2 orbiter at the Moon401,060 km · light takes 1.34 seconds
  • ARTEMIS-P2 (THEMIS-C) at the Moon401,623 km · light takes 1.34 seconds
  • Lunar Reconnaissance Orbiter at the Moon402,877 km · light takes 1.34 seconds
  • ARTEMIS-P1 (THEMIS-B) at the Moon418,926 km · light takes 1.4 seconds
  • SOHO at Sun–Earth L11,249,495 km · light takes 4.17 seconds
  • Nancy Grace Roman Space Telescope at Sun–Earth L21,314,948 km · light takes 4.39 seconds
  • Aditya-L1 at Sun–Earth L11,378,656 km · light takes 4.6 seconds
  • Advanced Composition Explorer (ACE) at Sun–Earth L11,487,498 km · light takes 4.96 seconds
  • IMAP at Sun–Earth L11,487,858 km · light takes 4.96 seconds
  • SOLAR-1 (SWFO-L1) at Sun–Earth L11,491,384 km · light takes 4.97 seconds
  • Euclid at Sun–Earth L21,533,920 km · light takes 5.12 seconds
  • Wind at Sun–Earth L11,632,141 km · light takes 5.44 seconds
  • James Webb Space Telescope at Sun–Earth L21,668,007 km · light takes 5.56 seconds
  • Europa Clipper in cruise round the Sun0.122 AU · light takes 1 minute 1 second
  • Juice in cruise round the Sun0.330 AU · light takes 2 minutes 45 seconds
  • OSIRIS-APEX in cruise round the Sun0.573 AU · light takes 4 minutes 46 seconds
  • Hayabusa2 in cruise round the Sun0.590 AU · light takes 4 minutes 54 seconds
  • Solar Orbiter in cruise round the Sun0.664 AU · light takes 5 minutes 31 seconds
  • Gaia (retired) in cruise round the Sun0.671 AU · light takes 5 minutes 35 seconds
  • Tesla Roadster (Starman) in cruise round the Sun0.817 AU · light takes 6 minutes 48 seconds
  • BepiColombo at the Sun0.871 AU · light takes 7 minutes 15 seconds
  • Parker Solar Probe in cruise round the Sun0.938 AU · light takes 7 minutes 48 seconds
  • STEREO-A in cruise round the Sun1.150 AU · light takes 9 minutes 34 seconds
  • Hope (Emirates Mars Mission) at Mars1.308 AU · light takes 11 minutes
  • ExoMars Trace Gas Orbiter at Mars1.308 AU · light takes 11 minutes
  • Mars Reconnaissance Orbiter at Mars1.308 AU · light takes 11 minutes
  • 2001 Mars Odyssey at Mars1.308 AU · light takes 11 minutes
  • Mars Express at Mars1.308 AU · light takes 11 minutes
  • Psyche in cruise round the Sun1.621 AU · light takes 13 minutes
  • Kepler (retired) in cruise round the Sun1.790 AU · light takes 15 minutes
  • Ulysses (retired) in cruise round the Sun1.955 AU · light takes 16 minutes
  • Spitzer (retired) in cruise round the Sun1.997 AU · light takes 17 minutes
  • Dawn (retired) at Ceres2.004 AU · light takes 17 minutes
  • Juno at Jupiter5.267 AU · light takes 44 minutes
  • Lucy in cruise round the Sun6.191 AU · light takes 51 minutes

From the Earth's centre at 23:15 UTC, along JPL Horizons' trajectories.

Spacecraft trajectories: JPL Horizons, NASA/JPL-Caltech; each mission's agency credited on its card.

In your sky this week

Looking at your sky…

New worlds

Confirmed and added to the archive this week (5):

  • HIP 105707 b — an estimated 12 times Earth's width; 7,803 Earth masses; a year of 669 days; 163 light-years away; found by astrometry (European Space Agency (ESA) Gaia Satellite); added 2026-11-12. Barbato et al. 2026
  • KMT-2026-BLG-0083L b — an estimated 13 times Earth's width; 842 Earth masses; 22,081 light-years away; found by microlensing (KMTNet); added 2026-11-12. Han et al. 2026
  • KMT-2026-BLG-0083L c — an estimated 14 times Earth's width; 489 Earth masses; 22,081 light-years away; found by microlensing (KMTNet); added 2026-11-12. Han et al. 2026
  • TIC 220432308 b — 2.3 times Earth's width; an estimated 5.7 Earth masses; a year of 3.3 days; 1,141 light-years away; found by transit (Transiting Exoplanet Survey Satellite (TESS)); added 2026-11-12. Lastovka et al. 2026
  • TYC 4998-437-1 b — an estimated 12 times Earth's width; 9,157 Earth masses; a year of 559 days; 437 light-years away; found by astrometry (European Space Agency (ESA) Gaia Satellite); added 2026-11-12. Barbato et al. 2026

Checked 2026-11-15 22:00 UTC. “Estimated” marks a size or mass the archive calculated rather than measured; “at least” is a minimum mass. New systems appear in Ouranos itself when its planet pack is next rebuilt. The NASA Exoplanet Archive. This research has made use of the NASA Exoplanet Archive, which is operated by the California Institute of Technology, under contract with NASA under the Exoplanet Exploration Program.

Every place

  • Stars, nebulae, clusters and galaxies 463
  • The Sun, the planets and the dwarf planets 18
  • Moons 463
  • Spacecraft at work 39
  • Landing sites 38
  • The Milky Way's catalogues 1,655
  • Andromeda's catalogues 1,620
  • Planets round other stars 4,819

Landing sites

Apollo 11Apollo 12Apollo 14Apollo 15Apollo 16Apollo 17Chang'e 3

Chang'e 4
Chang'e 5
Chang'e 6
Surveyor 1
Surveyor 3
Surveyor 5
Surveyor 6
Surveyor 7
Luna 16
Luna 17
Lunokhod 1
Luna 20
Luna 21
Lunokhod 2
Luna 23
Luna 24
Ranger 6
Ranger 7
Ranger 8
Ranger 9
Apollo 13's rocket stage
Apollo 14's rocket stage
Apollo 15's rocket stage
Apollo 16's rocket stage
Apollo 17's rocket stage
GRAIL-A (Ebb)
GRAIL-B (Flow)
LADEE
Perseverance
Curiosity
InSight