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BREAKING
VerifiedTotal Chess: Abhimanyu holds his own against Carlsen VerifiedFormer V-P Jagdeep Dhankhar discharged from AIIMS VerifiedJaya Bachchan picks up trash from road Verifiedthis week’s UK cinema releases VerifiedAsia Rugby Emirates U20 Sevens trophy unveiled ClimateCOP31 climate talks open in Antalya, Türkiye, on 9 November USAmericans vote in the midterm elections on 3 November TechnologyNorth Korea-linked hackers steal about $6.4 billion from Binance in the biggest crypto theft on record, analysts say WorldSpain mourns after a high-speed train ploughs into a stationary train near Toledo, killing at least 68 WorldIsrael’s election ends without a clear winner as exit polls leave both blocs short of a majority WorldSaudi Arabia intercepts Houthi missiles and drones as Egypt’s parliament backs military support PoliticsLula wins Brazil’s presidential runoff as Flávio Bolsonaro concedes
NASA EPIC · a million miles away

Our planet, every day.

NASA’s EPIC camera sits on the DSCOVR satellite, about 1.5 million kilometres away, where it sees the whole sunlit side of the Earth at once. It photographs the planet many times a day; we keep every day here.

7days

The newest day: 11 November 2026

The Earth seen from space at 05:43 IST05:43 ISTThe Pacific Ocean
The planet turns as the day goes by — each picture loads when it is shown.

Every day

11 November 202612 pictures10 November 202611 pictures9 November 202612 pictures8 November 202613 pictures7 November 202613 pictures6 November 202611 pictures5 November 202612 pictures

Pictures: NASA EPIC Team, DSCOVR satellite (public domain) · epic.gsfc.nasa.gov · NASA’s space photo of the day →