APOD

APOD stands for Astronomy Picture of the Day. It is a website that provides a new astronomical image or photograph each day, along with a brief explanation written by a professional astronomer.

APOD is run by astronomers Robert J. Nemiroff and Jerry T. Bonnell, and it is hosted by NASA (National Aeronautics and Space Administration).

APOD is updated daily, typically at midnight Universal Time (UT). Each day, a new image and accompanying text are published.

Yes, APOD allows users to submit their own astronomical photos for possible inclusion on the website. However, the selection process is competitive, and not all submissions are accepted.

Yes, the images featured on APOD are genuine photographs or visualizations related to space. They come from a variety of sources, including space telescopes, ground-based observatories, and individual astrophotographers.

The majority of APOD images are copyrighted and require explicit permission from the copyright holder for any usage beyond personal enjoyment. However, some images may be available under certain licenses that allow limited usage without explicit permission. It is advisable to check the individual image details for any restrictions or required permissions.

Yes, APOD offers a free email subscription service. By signing up, you can receive the daily APOD image and description directly in your inbox.

Yes, APOD's website supports multiple languages. Users can choose their preferred language from the available options on the website.

Yes, the APOD website provides an archive that allows users to search and access previous entries. The archive dates back to June 16, 1995 when APOD was first launched.

No, as of now, there is no official APOD mobile app. However, the APOD website is optimized for mobile devices and can be accessed through a web browser on smartphones and tablets.