Hi, I'm Jerome Vidry. I live in Montreal since 2007.
PHP Developer since 2005. I worked on any kind of projects, from basic website, to more complex systems, including mobile applications.
I have a deep knowledge of PHP capabilities and I am able to solve any kind of problem.
I am able to lead a project, from the conception, to the delivery, managing the development of the different modules.
Find more about my previous work in my Portfolio.
PHP Developer since 2005. I worked on any kind of projects, from basic website, to more complex systems, including mobile applications.
I have a deep knowledge of PHP capabilities and I am able to solve any kind of problem.
I am able to lead a project, from the conception, to the delivery, managing the development of the different modules.
Find more about my previous work in my Portfolio.
Astronomy Picture Of the Day
Two Eclipses of Saros 133
Centered on maximum eclipse,
these two total lunar eclipse sequences look almost identical.
Yet the one shown on top is composed of images recorded in
February 2008, while at the bottom is the recent
March 2026 total eclipse
of the Moon.
Why are they so similar?
Because these two total lunar eclipses are from the same Saros cycle.
The Saros cycle
was discovered
historically
from observations of the Moon's orbit.
With a period of 18 years, 11 and 1/3 days,
the cycle predicts when the Sun, Earth,
and Moon all return to the same relative
geometry for a lunar
(or solar) eclipse.
Eclipses separated by one Saros period belong to
the same numbered Saros series, in this case Saros 133.
So expect the next
lunar eclipse in Saros 133 to be
a repeat of this year's March 3 eclipse.
You can watch the next Saros 133 total lunar eclipse on
March 13, 2044.
