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    <id>https://skychart.app/tags/seasons</id>
    <title>Seasons</title>
    <updated>2026-09-21T08:50:21.422Z</updated>
    <generator>Enodo Butterfly</generator>
    <link rel="alternate" href="https://skychart.app/tags/seasons"/>
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    <subtitle>Equinoxes and solstices: the exact instants, the speed at which daylight changes, and what each turn of the year does to your observing nights.</subtitle>
    <logo>https://skychart.app/logo-88x31.jpg</logo>
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    <rights>All rights reserved 2026, SkyChart</rights>
    <entry>
        <title type="html"><![CDATA[The 23 September Equinox: the Time of Year When Night Gains Fastest]]></title>
        <id>52</id>
        <link href="https://skychart.app/the-23-september-equinox-the-time-of-year-when-night-gains-fastest-52.html"/>
        <link rel="enclosure" href="https://74.staticbtf.eno.do/v1/70-thumb-640/9d61e8a8a8d8eaae86339e999e786197/media.jpg" type="image/jpg"/>
        <updated>2026-09-21T06:00:00.000Z</updated>
        <summary type="html"><![CDATA[The equinox falls on 23 September at 00:05 UT. That day lasts not 12 hours but 12 h 08; true equality waits until the 25th; and above all night is advancing at its top speed: 3.6 minutes gained per day at the latitude of Paris, 5.4 at Helsinki, 2.4 at Athens. Why everything happens now, and what the equinox offers observers.]]></summary>
        <author>
            <name>Jérôme Musialak</name>
            <uri>https://skychart.app/authors/jerome-musialak</uri>
        </author>
    </entry>
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